July 17 — A section

Page 1

Interim president tackles challenges, sets benchmarks at VTC By JOHN FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY — As newly ap-­ SRLQWHG LQWHULP SUHVLGHQW 'DQ 6PLWK KDV VHW SURJUHVVLYH JRDOV RYHU WKH QH[W \HDU WR KHOS 9HUPRQW 7HFKQLFDO &ROOHJH EHWWHU HVWDEOLVK LWV QLFKH LQ KLJKHU HGXFDWLRQ ZKLOH DWWUDFWLQJ D KLJKHU QXPEHU RI DSSOLFDQWV 7KH JRDOV DUH UHDGLO\ DWWDLQDEOH 6PLWK VDLG EHFDXVH WKH FROOHJH KDV proven itself as a wise investment for WKH VWDWH DQG LWV VWXGHQWV QRWLQJ WKDW SHUFHQW RI LWV JUDGXDWHV HLWKHU JHW D MRE LQ D UHODWHG ¿HOG RU JR RQ WR IXU-­ WKHU WKHLU HGXFDWLRQ ³$OO RI WKH SURJUDPV WKDW ZH RIIHU

DW 9HUPRQW 7HFK ² WZR \HDU DVVRFL-­ DWHV DQG IRXU \HDU EDFFDODXUHDWH ² DUH WLHG WR WKH KRWWHVW LQGXVWULHV DQG HFRQRPLF RSSRUWXQLWLHV LQ WKH VWDWH ´ 6PLWK VDLG UHIHUULQJ WR FDUHHUV LQ ¿HOGV OLNH KHDOWK FDUH UHQHZDEOH HQHUJ\ YDOXH DGGHG DJULFXOWXUH DQG DGYDQFHG PDQXIDFWXULQJ ³7DNH HQHUJ\ IRU H[DPSOH LI ZH DUH JRLQJ WR DFKLHYH WKH VWDWH¶V RE-­ MHFWLYH RI SHUFHQW UHQHZDEOHV E\ VRPHERG\ LV JRLQJ WR KDYH WR EH DEOH WR VLWH EXLOG PDQXIDFWXUH DQG GHOLYHU DOO WKDW , WKLQN IURP D FROOHJH SHUVSHFWLYH ZH DUH SURYLG-­ LQJ WKH ZRUNIRUFH DQG FRQWLQXH WR EH

WKH JR WR SDUWQHU ZLWK HPSOR\HUV LQ WKDW VHFWRU ´ +H QRWHG SHUFHQW RI WKH $OO Earth Renewables workforce is be-­ LQJ ¿OOHG ZLWK 97& JUDGXDWHV ³3HRSOH DUH FRPLQJ DIWHU 9HUPRQW 7HFK JUDGXDWHV EHFDXVH WR SDUDSKUDVH a major construction company in the VWDWH µ97& JUDGXDWHV KLW WKH JURXQG UXQQLQJ DQG FRQWULEXWH WR RXU SURMHFWV RQ WKH ¿UVW GD\ WKH\ DUH HPSOR\HG ¶´ 6PLWK VDLG ³:H FDQ¶W WXUQ HQRXJK JUDGXDWHV RXW 2XU FKDOOHQJH DQG opportunity is to evolve in a way that ZLOO DOORZ PRUH 9HUPRQW NLGV WR DF-­ FHVV RXU SURJUDPV ´

ASSUMING THE REINS ,W ZDV WKLV SDVW VSULQJ WKDW WKH 9HUPRQW 6WDWH &ROOHJHV %RDUG RI 7UXVWHHV DSSRLQWHG 6PLWK WR WKH LQWHULP SRVW ZKLFK KH ZLOO KROG WKURXJK QH[W -XQH 6PLWK WRRN RYHU IRU UHWLULQJ 3UHVLGHQW 3KLO &RQUR\ ZKRVH WKUHH \HDU WHQXUH VSDUNHG FRQWURYHUV\ DQG VDZ VHYHUDO ZLWKLQ WKH FROOHJH¶V DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ OHDYH DQG IURP ZKRP 6PLWK LQKHULWV VRPH FKDOOHQJHV ² QRW WKH OHDVW RI ZKLFK LV D PLOOLRQ EXGJHW GH¿FLW Smith — who most recently VHUYHG DV GLUHFWRU RI FRPPXQLW\ UHODWLRQV DQG SXEOLF SROLF\ IRU WKH

VWDWH FROOHJHV V\VWHP ² GLVFXVVHG 97&¶V ¿QDQFLDO VLWXDWLRQ DQG KLV JDPH SODQ IRU LQIXVLQJ QHZ YLWDOLW\ DQG D ODUJHU VWXGHQW ERG\ LQWR WKH LQVWLWXWLRQ GXULQJ D UHFHQW IDU UDQJ-­ LQJ LQWHUYLHZ DW WKH Addison Inde-­ pendent. ³,I , DV DQ LQWHULP E\ QH[W -XQH FDQ GHYHORS VRPH VWURQJ SDUWQHU-­ ships with employers, put the col-­ OHJH LQ D VWURQJ ¿QDQFLDO SRVLWLRQ DQG KHOS WKH IDFXOW\ UH¿QH RXU FXU-­ riculum in a way that helps us be-­ FRPH D OLWWOH PRUH HI¿FLHQW« ,¶OO IHHO OLNH , KDYH GRQH D GHFHQW MRE (See Smith, Page 3A)

DAN SMITH

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT Vol. 68 No. 29

Middlebury, Vermont

◆

Thursday, July 17, 2014

◆

28 Pages

75¢

Ferrisburgh taxes rise by 24 cents

‘The Offer’ is too good to refuse

Board sets rate;; rink effort on tap

Middlebury friends to GHEXW QHZ VKRUW ¿OP

By ANDY KIRKALDY )(55,6%85*+ ² 7KH )HUULV-­ EXUJK VHOHFWERDUG RQ 7XHVGD\ VHW WKH WRZQ¶V WD[ UDWHV IRU WKH ¿VFDO \HDU DQG ERWK UHVLGHQWLDO DQG QRQ UHVLGHQWLDO UDWHV DV H[SHFWHG VDZ VLJQL¿FDQW LQFUHDVHV 7KH QHZ RYHUDOO UHVLGHQWLDO UDWH is $1.7893, up by about 24 cents IURP WKH SUHYLRXV ¿VFDO \HDU UDWH of $1.5474. Treasurer Garrit Smits UHPLQGHG WKH ERDUG DQG DERXW UHVLGHQWV DW WKH WRZQ RI¿FH EXLOGLQJ WKDW KLJK SHU SXSLO VSHQGLQJ UDWHV DUH SXVKLQJ VFKRRO WD[ UDWHV KLJKHU 2I WKH RYHUDOO UHVLGHQWLDO UDWH ZLOO SD\ IRU WRZQ VHUYLFHV ZKLOH IXQGV VFKRROV 7RZQ RI¿FLDOV QRWHG WKH PXQLFLSDO SRUWLRQ of the rate is almost 2 cents lower than this past year. 7KH LQFUHDVH ZRXOG PHDQ D URXJK-­ (See Ferrisburgh, Page 12A)

Zoning issue could delay Bristol station By ZACH DESPART BRISTOL — The Bristol select-­ ERDUG RQ 0RQGD\ GHEDWHG KRZ WR KDQGOH D GLVFUHSDQF\ LQ WRZQ ]RQLQJ PDSV WKDW FRXOG GHOD\ WKH VLWLQJ RI D QHZ ¿UHKRXVH $ FRPPLWWHH FKDUJHG ZLWK UH-­ VHDUFKLQJ D SULPH ORFDWLRQ IRU D QHZ ¿UHKRXVH ODVW PRQWK UHFRPPHQGHG WR WKH VHOHFWERDUG WKDW LW EH EXLOW RQ :HVW 6WUHHW 7KH VLWH FRQWDLQV SRU-­ tions of the Bristol Recreation Club DQG D SORW RZQHG E\ (G DQG 6X]DQQH 6KHSDUG 7RZQ RI¿FLDOV VD\ WKH 5HFUHDWLRQ &OXE SRUWLRQ RI WKH VLWH LV ]RQHG IRU (See Bristol, Page 6A)

By the way We’re sending out a belated happy birthday to Bill James of Bristol, who turned 103 on July 5. A good friend and former CVPS coworker of Bill’s called us from Florida this week to remind us of the birthday and tell us that Bill is doing well and “doesn’t look a day over 70.” Happy Birthday, Bill!

BEN BOSBACH AND his fellow “Dog House” team members celebrate after winning the Zeno Mountain Farm annual ice cream contest 0RQGD\ DIWHUQRRQ %HQ &RKHQ DQG -HUU\ *UHHQ¿HOG RI %HQ DQG -HUU\¶V ,FH &UHDP IDPH MXGJHG WKH FRQWHVW ,QGHSHQGHQW SKRWR 7UHQW &DPSEHOO

Screaming for ice cream! Ben and Jerry add celebrity power to Zeno’s ‘cook-off ’

By EVAN JOHNSON LINCOLN — As the inventers of UHQRZQHG ÀDYRUV OLNH &KHUU\ *DU-­ FLD DQG 3KLVK )RRG %HQ &RKHQ DQG -HUU\ *UHHQ¿HOG NQRZ D ZLQQLQJ LFH FUHDP ÀDYRU ZKHQ WKH\ WDVWH LW %XW WKLV 0RQGD\ WKH IRXQGHUV RI DUJXDEO\ WKH PRVW SRSXODU QDPH LQ LFH FUHDP %HQ -HUU\¶V IDFHG D FKDOOHQJH )RU WKH WKLUG FRQVHFX-­ WLYH \HDU WKH\ MXGJHG WKH ÀDYRU WH[WXUH FRORU DQG FRPSRVLWLRQ RI VHYHQ ÀDYRUV RI LFH FUHDP GHVLJQHG DQG QDPHG E\ WKH FDPSHUV DQG PDQDJHPHQW RI =HQR 0RXQWDLQ )DUP D GHFLVLRQ WKDW ZDV DQ\WKLQJ but easy. /RFDWHG KLJK LQ WKH *UHHQ 0RXQ-­ WDLQV RI /LQFROQ =HQR 0RXQWDLQ )DUP VSHFLDOL]HV LQ SURYLGLQJ VXP-­ PHU DFWLYLWLHV WR SHRSOH RI YDU\LQJ DELOLWLHV 7KLV VXPPHU FDPSHUV VRPH ZLWK FHUHEUDO SDOV\ 'RZQ¶V V\QGURPH DXWLVP DQG WUDXPDWLF brain injuries, participate in the same activities as any summer

Mill Street arts school in need of new home By JOHN FLOWERS 0,''/(%85< ² 7KH 0LGGOH-­ EXU\ 6WXGLR 6FKRRO PXVW VRRQ HQG ZKDW KDV EHHQ D \HDU UHODWLRQ-­ VKLS ZLWK WKH )URJ +ROORZ DUHD DQG OHDGHUV RI WKH ORFDO DUWV HGXFDWLRQ RUJDQL]DWLRQ DUH DSSHDOLQJ WR DUHD SURSHUW\ RZQHUV ZKR PLJKW KDYH VSDFH LQWR ZKLFK WKH JURXS FRXOG UHORFDWH LWV KHDGTXDUWHUV ³:H ZRXOG OLNH WR UHPDLQ DV FORVH WR WKH GRZQWRZQ DV SRVVLEOH ´ VDLG %DUEDUD 1HOVRQ H[HFXWLYH GLUHFWRU RI WKH VWXGLR VFKRRO 7KH VFKRRO JHUPLQDWHG DURXQG ¿YH \HDUV DJR IURP WKH 9HUPRQW 6WDWH &UDIW &HQWHU 96&& ZKLFK GXULQJ WKH V HVWDEOLVKHG URRWV DQG D YDULHW\ RI DUWV SURJUDPV DW 0LOO 6W WKH GRZQVWDLUV RI WKH FUDIW FHQWHU %XW WKH 96&& IHOO RQ WRXJK ¿QDQFLDO WLPHV DERXW ¿YH \HDUV DJR DQG ZDV IRUFHG WR OLTXLGDWH LWV 0LG-­ GOHEXU\ DVVHWV LQFOXGLQJ WKH EXLOG-­ LQJ DW 0LOO 6W &RUQZDOO UHVLGHQW DQG EXVLQHVV-­ PDQ *HRUJH 'RUVH\ SXUFKDVHG WKH SURSHUW\ QRZ KRPH WR WKH (GJH-­ ZDWHU *DOOHU\ %XW 'RUVH\ DOORZHG WKH VWXGLR VFKRRO ² ZKLFK QR ORQ-­ JHU KDV WLHV WR WKH 96&& ² WR UHQW DSSUR[LPDWHO\ VTXDUH IHHW RI space in the lower level of 1 Mill (See Studio, Page 15A)

Bridport pair bring spirit to venture

7KH 0LGGOHEXU\ 6ZLP 7HDP LV KRVWLQJ D VZLP PRYLH QLJKW DW WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ 7RZQ 3RRO WKLV 6DWXU-­ By JOHN FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY — Sivan Cotel GD\ &RPH VZLP IURP S P DQG DQG 6DV 6WHZDUW ZHUH KRQH\PRRQ-­ (See By the way, Page 16A) LQJ LQ 3RUWODQG 2UH ODVW \HDU VDP-­ SOLQJ WKH RFFDVLRQDO FRFNWDLO DW YDUL-­ RXV UHVWDXUDQWV DQG EDUV ZKHQ WKH\ KDG DQ HSLSKDQ\ WKDW ZRXOG FKDQJH the course of their professional lives. Obituaries ................................ 6A ³:H ZHUH KDYLQJ VRPH SUHWW\ GH-­ &ODVVL¿HGV ......................... 5B-­9B cent cocktails with some pretty un-­ Service Directory .............. 6B-­8B UHPDUNDEOH VSLULWV ´ 6WHZDUW VDLG Entertainment ........................ 14A ³:H ZHUH WKLQNLQJ µ:KDW NLQG &RPPXQLW\ &DOHQGDU ........ 8A-­9A RI FRFNWDLOV FRXOG ZH FUHDWH LI ZH Sports ................................ 1B-­3B ZHUH XVLQJ WUXO\ UHPDUNDEOH VSLULWV ¶ 7KDW¶V ZKHUH 6WRQHFXWWHU 6SLULWV ZDV ERUQ ´ 6WHZDUW DQG &RWHO GHFLGHG WR PDNH WKHLU RZQ VSLULWV ² VSHFL¿-­ FDOO\ JLQ ² DW WKHLU QHZ EXVLQHVV

Index

FDPS SOXV D IHZ PRUH LQFOXGLQJ GHVLJQLQJ D ÀRDW IRU WKH )RXUWK RI -XO\ SDUDGH LQ %ULVWRO ³:H¶UH RQH ELJ GLYHUVH JURXS RI IULHQGV ´ :LOO +DOE\ RQH RI WKH IRXQGHUV RI =HQR H[SODLQHG ³6RPH RI XV QHHG KHOS LQ VRPH ZD\V RWK-­ HUV RI XV QHHG KHOS LQ RWKHU ZD\V EXW ZH GRQ¶W SXW D KLHUDUFK\ RQ ZKDW WKRVH WKLQJV DUH ´ 7KLV SDVW 6DWXUGD\ KRZHYHU WKH HQWLUH FDPS¶V IRFXV ZDV RQ LFH cream. 6SHDNLQJ LQ WKH NLWFKHQ DW WKH camp before the start of the contest, %HQ &RKHQ GHVFULEHG WKH FULWHULD IRU D ZLQQLQJ ÀDYRU ³:H¶UH ORRNLQJ IRU VRPHWKLQJ WKDW¶V QRW UXQ RI WKH PLOO ´ KH VDLG ³, SHUVRQDOO\ DP ORRNLQJ IRU JRRG WH[WXUH ,¶OO VD\ WKDW MXVW E\ ORRN-­ LQJ DW WKH QDPHV VRPHWKLQJ ZLWK D JRRG PLON EDVH DQG PDOWHG PLON -2+1 02<(56 75,(6 WR OLVWHQ LQ RQ WKH GHOLEHUDWLRQV EHWZHHQ EDOOV KDV SRWHQWLDO ´ %HQ &RKHQ OHIW DQG -HUU\ *UHHQ¿HOG GXULQJ WKH =HQR 0RXQWDLQ )DUP *UHHQ¿HOG RQ WKH RWKHU KDQG RI-­ DQQXDO LFH FUHDP FRPSHWLWLRQ 0RQGD\ DIWHUQRRQ LQ /LQFROQ (See Zeno Mountain, Page 2A) ,QGHSHQGHQW SKRWR 7UHQW &DPSEHOO

By JOHN FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY — They came from all walks of life — physicians, KRVSLFH ZRUNHUV DQG JURFHU\ VWRUH employees, to name a few — all bit-­ WHQ E\ WKH DFWLQJ EXJ But on July 26, this cast of unlikely $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ WKHVSLDQV ZLOO WDNH D FRPPRQ ZDON GRZQ WKH SURYHUELDO UHG FDUSHW DW 0LGGOHEXU\¶V 0DUTXLV Theater, for the premier of their short ¿OP ³7KH 2IIHU ´ ³,W LV DQ H[WUDRUGLQDU\ JURXS RI SHRSOH LW ZDV VKHHU IXQ ´ FR SUR-­ GXFHU DQG RUJDQL]HU /HVOLH 5HDJDQ &DHU VDLG RI WKH ¿OP D PLQXWH FLQHPDWRJUDSKLF SDVWLFKH WKDW XQLWHG D JURXS RI D GR]HQ 0LGGOHEXU\ DUHD IULHQGV IRU VRPH IXQ ODXJKV DQG FUH-­ DWLYLW\ WKDW ZLOO VSODVK DFURVV WKH ELJ screen. ,W ZDV VL[ \HDUV DJR WKDW PDQ\ RI ³7KH 2IIHU´ SOD\HUV ¿UVW DVVHPEOHG WR ¿OP D IXQ ¿OOHG ELUWKGD\ WULEXWH WR RQH RI WKHLU PXWXDO IULHQGV 9LFWRULD (See Local movie, Page 16A)

WDNLQJ VKDSH LQ D VTXDUH IRRW VSDFH DW ([FKDQJH 6W LQ 0LG-­ GOHEXU\ QHDU WKH 9HUPRQW &RIIHH KHDGTXDUWHUV ³,W¶V H[FLWLQJ ´ 6WHZDUW VDLG ³2XU WZR GLPHQVLRQDO SODQV DUH EHFRP-­ LQJ ' ´ $QG WKRVH SODQV FDOO IRU 6WRQH-­ FXWWHU WR GHYLDWH IURP FRQYHQWLRQDO FOHDU JLQ WKDW GHOLYHUV UHODWLYHO\ IHZ ÀDYRU QRWHV 7KH KXVEDQG ZLIH WHDP ZLOO PDNH D EDUUHO DJHG JLQ WKDW WKDW &RWHO VDLG ZLOO ³FUHDWH D UHPDUNDEOH VSLULW ´ VRPHWKLQJ WKH\ ZRXOG RUGHU WKHPVHOYHV DV DQ LGHDO PL[HU RU WR enjoy on the rocks. ³7KDW¶V ZKDW ZH¶YH EHHQ VSHQG-­ LQJ D ORW RI WLPH WKLQNLQJ DERXW ´ &RWHO VDLG ³,I \RX¶UH D ZULWHU \RX

VKRXOG ZULWH WKH ERRN \RX PRVW ZDQW WR UHDG :KDWHYHU SURGXFW \RX ZRXOG PRVW ZDQW \RXUVHOI WKDW¶V ZKDW \RX VKRXOG JR RXW DQG ¿QG 6R IRU XV LW¶V UHDOO\ H[FLWLQJ WR FUH-­ DWH VRPHWKLQJ ZH ZRXOG ZDQW RXU-­ VHOYHV 7KDW¶V WKH ZKROH LGHD ´ 7KH %ULGSRUW FRXSOH EULQJV DSSUH-­ FLDWLRQ DQG VRPH H[SHULHQFH WR WKHLU QHZ HQGHDYRU &RWHO ZRUNHG DOPRVW WZR \HDUV DV FKLHI RSHUDWLQJ RI¿FHU RI :KLV-­ WOH3LJ :KLVNH\ WKH 6KRUHKDP RSHU-­ ation that recently won permission to establish its own rye whiskey GLVWLOOHU\ 6LQFH OHDYLQJ :KLVWOH3LJ 6,9$1 &27(/ $1' 6DV 6WHZDUW DUH RSHQLQJ 6WRQHFXWWHU 6SLULWV RII ODVW 1RYHPEHU &RWHO KDV GRQH ([FKDQJH 6WUHHW LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ 7KH\ H[SHFW WR FRPH RXW ZLWK WKHLU ¿UVW FRQVXOWLQJ ZRUN IRU VWDUW XS VSLULWV batch of barrel-­aged gin next year. (See Stonecutter gin, Page 15A) ,QGHSHQGHQW SKRWR 7UHQW &DPSEHOO

PAGE  2A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014

=(12 02817$,1 )$50 YROXQWHHU -RKQ 0R\HUV OHIW JHWV KHOS ZLWK KLV WLH IURP %HQ &RKHQ DQG -HUU\ *UHHQÂżHOG EHIRUH WKH VWDUW RI WKH FDPSÂśV DQQXDO LFH FUHDP FRQWHVW 0RQGD\ DIWHUQRRQ 0R\HUV PDGH DOO WKH LFH FUHDPV IURP Ă€DYRU FRPELQDWLRQV FUHDWHG E\ FDPSHUV DQG VWDII-­ HUV DQG KH DOVR SOD\HG HPFHH IRU WKH FRQWHVW FHUHPRQ\ Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell

Zeno  Mountain (Continued  from  Page  1A) offered  no  hints. “How  can  you  simplify  it  that  much?â€?  he  said.  Each  of  the  six  cabins  plus  the  Zeno  management  team  presented  MXGJHV ZLWK DQ LPDJLQDWLYH Ă€DYRU prepared  by  Bristol  resident  John  Moyers,  one  of  Zeno’s  cooks,  who  DOVR HPFHHG WKH HYHQW 7KH OLQHXS was  as  follows: ‡ 'RJIRRG 9DQLOOD ZLWK FRRNLH dough  and  a  maple  cinnamon  swirl  Â‡ 'LUW\ *UDQGSD FKDL ZLWK H[-­ presso  ice  cream  with  cookie  dough  and  chocolate  chunks ‡ 6PÂśRUH JDVERDUG YDQLOOD EDVH with  chunks  of  chocolate,  marsh-­ mallow,  graham  cracker  and  a  maple  swirl ‡ ,W <XUWV WR 7DVWH 7KLV *RRG peach  base  with  peach  chunks  mari-­ nated  in  a  maple  swirl ‡ 0LQW\ %DOOV PLQW EDVH ZLWK fresh  mint  and  malted  milk  balls ‡ 0XG VWDFKLR &KRFRODWH DQG fudge  base  with  pistachios,  choco-­

late  chunks  and  sea  salt       Â‡ ,VODQG 9DFDWLRQ PDQDJHPHQW Ă€DYRU &RFRQXW PLON LFH FUHDP ZLWK almond  milk,  rosemary  and  spicy  grilled  pineapple Deliberations  proceeded  slowly  as  the  judges  made  their  way  through  each  of  the  seven  sample-­sized  bowls.  After  ten  minutes  of  com-­ SDULQJ QRWHV &RKHQ DQG *UHHQÂżHOG announced  a  decision  had  been  reached.    ¾'LUW\ *UDQGSDÂś UHFHLYHG VRPH positive  remarks,  but  was  ultimate-­ ly  faulted  for  having  cookie  batter  chunks  that  were  too  large.  â€˜It  Yurts  WR 7DVWH 7KLV *RRGÂś GUHZ UDYH UH-­ views  for  its  color  and  texture,  but  was  discounted  for  an  inadequate  FLQQDPRQ VZLUO 7KH PDQDJHPHQWÂśV Ă€DYRU ZDV GLVPLVVHG DV D JRRG LGHD but  too  poorly  executed  to  be  seri-­ ously  considered.  â€˜Mud-­stachio’  was  impressive,  the  judges  said,  but  the  level  of  sea  salt  proved  too  heavy.  ³:H WKLQN WKLV Ă€DYRU LV FRQFHS-­

$/(& %$1'/(5 /()7 DQG RWKHU PHPEHUV RI WKH ³'RJ +RXVH´ WHDP FHOHEUDWH DIWHU KHDULQJ WKDW WKH\ ZRQ WKH DQQXDO =HQR 0RXQWDLQ )DUP LFH FUHDP FRQWHVW 7KH WHDPœV ³'RJ )RRG´ LFH FUHDP ZDV MXGJHG WKH EHVW E\ %HQ &RKHQ DQG -HUU\ *UHHQ¿HOG

tually  amazing,â€?  Cohen  said.  â€œWe  would  love  to  eat  it  were  it  not  for  the  overwhelming  level  of  saltiness  suitable  for  French  fries.â€? As  a  consolation  prize,  Cohen  said  the  company  would  provide  Zeno  with  a  specially  formulated  variety  of  low-­melting  point  chocolate  to  FRQWLQXH WR LPSURYH WKH Ă€DYRU RI IX-­ ture  entries.  %XW 'RJIRRG WKH ZLQQLQJ Ă€D-­ vor  this  year,  didn’t  need  any  help.  It  was  so  good  that,  after  profuse  praise,  Cohen  kneeled  and  bowed  to Â

ZENO  MOUNTAIN  FARM  camper  Ben  Bosbach  leaps  for  joy  after  hearing  from  Ben  Cohen  and  Jerry  Green-­ ¿HOG WKDW KH DQG KLV WHDP ZRQ WKH FDPSœV DQQXDO LFH FUHDP FRQWHVW

it  â€“  three  times.  Following  the  presentation  of  the  ³*ROGHQ &RQH´ WURSK\ IRU WKH ZLQ-­ QLQJ Ă€DYRU WKH DXGLHQFH PRYHG RXW-­ VLGH WR WU\ WKH Ă€DYRUV IRU WKHPVHOYHV to  great  festivity. YEAR-­LONG  EFFORT 7KH FDPS LVQÂśW MXVW DERXW LFH cream  on  a  hot  summer  day,  but  rath-­ er  includes  year-­around  activities.  7KH ZLQWHU SURJUDP LQFOXGHV GRZQ-­ hill  skiing  at  Sugarbush’s  Mount  El-­ len  with  Vermont  Adaptive  Ski  and  Sports  as  well  as  bob  sledding,  bas-­

NHWEDOO \RJD DQG VQRZEDOO ÂżJKWV Outside  of  their  home  base  in  Ver-­ mont,  Zeno  organizes  sports  camps  in  Los  Angeles  and  Jenson  Beach,  Fl,  where  teams  train  for  and  com-­ SHWH LQ ZLQGVXUÂżQJ RXWULJJHU FD-­ noes,  weight  training,  tennis,  yoga  and  soccer.  Another  program  in  Los  $QJHOHV SURGXFHV VKRUW ÂżOPV DQG H[-­ KLELWV WKHP DW ÂżOP IHVWLYDOV WKURXJK-­ out  the  country.  *XLGLQJ WKHVH SURJUDPV +DOE\ says,  is  the  motto  â€œMake  it  matter.â€?  â€œWe  love  it,â€?  he  said  of  the  par-­

ticipants’  commitment  to  the  camp’s  motto  and  its  goals.  â€œSometimes  people  get  upset  and  stressed  out  and  that’s  symbolic  that  we’re  doing  it  right.â€? 7KH FDPSÂśV ÂżQDO SURMHFW DW WKH end  of  the  month  will  be  a  camp-­ wide  show,  which  is  planned  to  be  a  prequel  to  the  popular  musical  ³*UHDVH ´ “Everything  we  do,  we  make  it  big  and  exciting,â€?  Halby  said.  â€œWe’re  going  to  rock  it  for  the  rest  of  the  month.â€?

KATIE  WHITE  APPLIES  lipstick  to  Elisabeth  Holtz  as  they  prepare  to  play  hostesses  for  the  Zeno  Mountain  )DUP LFH FUHDP FRQWHVW 0RQGD\

Woodchuck  cider  grieves  assessment  of  new  Midd.  facility By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Woodchuck  Hard  Cider  Co.  and  the  Middlebury  Board  of  Civil  Authority  are  trying  to  resolve  a  substantial  disparity  be-­ tween  their  respective  appraisals  of  the  new  cidery  that  is  nearing  com-­ pletion  at  1321  Exchange  St. Middlebury  Assessor  Bill  Benton Â

explained  that  he  visited  the  cidery  property  and  reviewed  project  blue-­ prints  back  in  late  March  and  assigned  an  assessed  value  of  $8,895,000  to  the  property.  Benton  added  his  as-­ sessment  was  based  on  a  completed  project. %XW :RRGFKXFN +DUG &LGHU RIÂż-­ cials  have  produced  an  independent Â

appraisal  of  the  property  suggesting  a  valuation  of  $3.6  million  based  on  the  level  of  completion  on  April  1  (around  90  percent). Benton  said  Vermont  Hard  Cider  RIÂżFLDOV KDG HVWLPDWHG D YDOXH RI $11  million  for  the  completed  facil-­ ity  based  on  the  company’s  Act  250  SHUPLW ÂżOLQJ 7KDW QXPEHU FOLPEV WR

$15  million  when  one  considers  the  purchase  price  for  the  land  and  other  project  costs,  according  to  Benton. 7KH 0LGGOHEXU\ %&$ ODVW ZHHN conducted  a  grievance  hearing  to  pore  over  evidence  submitted  by  both  SDUWLHV 7KH %&$ UHFHVVHG WKDW PHHW-­ ing  without  making  a  decision,  but  will  reconvene  on  July  29  to  further Â

discuss  the  case.  After  the  July  29  gathering,  three  BCA  members  will  conduct  an  intensive  review  of  the  property  and  render  a  valuation  deci-­ sion  in  late  August  or  early  Septem-­ ber,  according  to  Benton.  Woodchuck  Hard  Cider  will  be  able  to  appeal  that  decision  to  Vermont  Superior  Court.  7KDW FRXUWœV GHFLVLRQ ZLOO EH DSSHDO-­

able  to  Vermont  Supreme  Court. Considerable  money  is  riding  on  WKH ÂżQDO RXWFRPH RI WKH FDVH IRU both  Woodchuck  Hard  Cider  and  the  WRZQ 7KH XOWLPDWH YDOXDWLRQ RI WKH property  will  determine  the  amount  of  property  tax  revenues  it  will  gen-­ erate  annually  for  the  town’s  general  fund.

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014  â€”  PAGE  3A

Stampede  sees  record  donations p.m. Bedard  said  she  expects  many  PRUH GRQDWLRQV WR Ă€RRG LQ GXULQJ WKH ÂżQDO GD\V  â€œWe  know  that  our  last  Satur-­ day  drop-­off  is  going  to  be  a  busy  one,  just  based  on  the  number  of  phone  calls,  emails  and  Facebook  messages  we  have  responded  to,â€?  Bedard  said.  â€œPeople  don’t  want  to  miss  their  opportunity  to  get  rid  of  their  extras  and  the  Stampede  is  the  perfect  place  to  do  that.â€? The  Stampede  will  run  from  Fri-­ day,  July  25  through  Sunday,  July  0RUH WKDQ LWHPV ZLOO EH XS for  bid  in  a  silent  auction,  and  the  event  will  also  include  a  used  book  sale,  bake  sale  and  chicken  barbe-­ cue. Since  its  inaugural  event  in  1993, Â

the  Three  Day  Stampede  has  raised  PRUH WKDQ PLOOLRQ LQ GRQDWLRQV for  the  Cystic  Fibrosis  Foundation,  a  charity  that  funds  research  of  the  genetic  disorder.  Bonita  and  David  Bedard  have  headed  the  event  since  their  granddaughter  was  diagnosed  ZLWK F\VWLF ÂżEURVLV DV D FKLOG Last  year,  the  Stampede  raised  more  than  $125,000,  with  $51,000  coming  from  the  yard  sale.  In  re-­ cent  years,  the  event  has  consis-­ tently  raised  more  than  $100,000  â€”  $105,000  in  2012  and  $110,000  in  2011. Organizers  are  also  looking  for  volunteers  to  staff  the  event.  Last  year,  more  than  100  residents  vol-­ unteered  their  time  to  help  out  the  cause.  For  more  information,  vis-­ it  www.threedaystampede.org.

Smith (Continued  from  Page  1A) half  of  those  students  are  matricu-­ job  for  the  college,â€?  Smith  said. lating  to  colleges  and  universities  Smith  has  not  ruled  out  entering  outside  of  the  state. the  mix  of  applicants  for  the  VTC  Smith  also  lamented  the  fact  that  presidency.  But  in  the  meantime,  he  a  majority  of  the  high  school  gradu-­ wants  to  get  the  institution  on  an  up-­ ates  remaining  in  Vermont  (roughly  ward  trajectory  for  whoever  inherits  SHUFHQW DUH QRW JRLQJ RQ WR FRO-­ the  leadership  mantle  next  year. lege  or  higher  education. Âł7KH ÂżUVW REMHFWLYH , UHDOO\ KDG “That  is  a  missed  opportunity  for  when  I  came  in  was  making  sure  us,â€?  Smith  said,  who  noted  that  en-­ there  was  a  smooth  transition  from  UROOPHQW DW 97& SHDNHG DW LQ the  prior  president,  to  my  leadership,  2010.  That  enrollment  had  declined  and  getting  a  handle  on  the  budget,â€?  to  1,302  as  of  last  fall,  according  to  Smith  said. VTC  statistics. BUDGET  CHALLENGES Figuring  out  how  to  do  a  better  job  Vermont  Technical  College  cur-­ of  attracting  those  students,  as  well  rently  has  an  annual  budget  of  as  those  bound  for  a  college  educa-­ URXJKO\ PLOOLRQ EXW RQO\ tion,  is  one  of  Smith’s  top  priorities.  million  in  revenues  to  â€œWe  are  affordable  by  sustain  that  spending,  â€œWe can’t most  standards  in  higher  according  to  Smith.  Con-­ turn enough education  and  all  of  our  sequently,  Smith  in  May  (graduates) programs  are  economi-­ outlined  some  budget  cally  relevant.  They  are  out. Our cuts  that  included  six  lay-­ tied  to  a  decent  job  after  offs  from  an  overall  staff  challenge and VRPHRQH ÂżQLVKHV WKHLU RI DSSUR[LPDWHO\ opportunity is degree.â€?  (of  which  90  are  faculty  to evolve in a Getting  the  word  out  members).  VTC  serves  a  way that will about  VTC  and  work-­ combined  total  of  more  allow more ing  more  intensively  than  1,300  students  at  ZLWK 9HUPRQWÂśV KLJK its  Randolph  Center  and  Vermont kids schools  to  make  sure  to access our their  graduates  have  the  Williston  campuses. Smith’s  budget  cuts  programs.â€? educational  foundation  are  expected  to  save  â€” Dan Smith for  higher  education  and  around  $1.6  million.  He  career  aspirations,  Smith  DQG RWKHU 97& RIÂżFLDOV said,  is  one  early  goal  to  continue  to  aggressively  recruit  pursue. new  students  and  are  pressing  state  And,  with  the  economy  improv-­ JRYHUQPHQW WR SURYLGH PRUH ÂżQDQ-­ ing,  Smith  said  he  is  starting  to  see  cial  support  for  its  college  system.  more  robust  numbers  in  the  current  Vermont  ranks  as  one  of  the  na-­ enrollment  cycle,  as  well  as  an  in-­ tion’s  most  miserly  states  in  terms  creasing  number  of  student  transfers  of  investment  in  its  higher  educa-­ to  VTC. tion  system.  As  a  result,  in-­state  tu-­ “I  do  think  we  will  come  out  of  itions  for  Vermont’s  college  system  this  (current  down  cycle)  OK,â€?  he  are  among  the  highest  in  the  coun-­ said. try. GOALS  TO  HIT Yearly  in-­state  tuition  for  VTC  If  all  proceeds  according  to  is  $12,000,  plus  another  $10,000  Smith’s  plan,  VTC  will  become  bet-­ for  room  and  board  for  residential  ter  known  as  an  institution  offering  students.  That’s  â€œaffordableâ€?  when  what  he  calls  â€œa  small-­college  expe-­ compared  to  most  higher  educa-­ rience  with  big-­college  outcomes.â€? tion  standards,  but  expensive  when  He  realizes  that  many  colleges  and  compared  to  public  colleges  and  universities  are  delving  into  â€œdis-­ universities  in  other  parts  of  the  tance  learningâ€?  and  Internet-­based  country. course  material  allowing  students  to  â€œThe  state  has  made  us  more  vul-­ study  from  far  away.  He  understands  nerable  by  its  lack  of  investment,â€?  those  changes,  but  makes  no  apolo-­ Smith  said  candidly.  â€œGoing  for-­ gies  for  VTC’s  emphasis  on  class-­ ward,  this  state  has  to  ask  itself  room  learning  under  the  tutelage  some  of  these  questions  â€”  what  RI H[SHUWV LQ WKHLU UHVSHFWLYH ÂżHOGV does  it  want  for  its  investment  in  He  believes  nothing  can  replace  the  public,  post-­secondary  education?â€? ability  to  speak  with  a  faculty  mem-­ 7KH VWDWHÂśV ÂżYH VWDWH FROOHJHV DUH ber  face-­to-­face  and  to  participate  in  currently  attracting  around  11,000  experiments  to  further  one’s  com-­ Vermont  students  each  year,  which  prehension  of  the  subject  matter. on  its  face  is  an  impressive  num-­ “This  is  particularly  true  for  our  ber.  More  sobering  is  the  fact  that  labs,  which  are  done  in  a  hands-­on  the  state’s  school  age  population  way,â€?  Smith  said. continues  to  decline.  And  while  Smith’s  goals  for  VTC  in  the  com-­ 60  percent  of  Vermont  high  school  LQJ \HDU LQFOXGH students  go  on  to  higher  education,  Â‡ (QVXULQJ ÂżQDQFLDO VWDELOLW\

LINCOLN  MAGICIAN  TOM  Verner  surprises  volunteer  Dakota  Larocque  of  Salisbury  with  a  trick  during  last  Friday’s  Brown  Bag  Special  at  Middlebury’s  Festival  on-­the-­Green. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

‡ (VWDEOLVKLQJ WKH FROOHJH DV D ÂłSDUWQHU RI ÂżUVW UHJDUG ´ “When  employers,  the  state,  high  schools  and  tech  centers  wonder  who  they  can  work  with  on  a  proj-­ ect  affecting  Vermont’s  youth,  I’m  hoping  they  think  of  Vermont  Tech  ¿UVW ´ 6PLWK VDLG Âł, WKLQN LQ WKLV state,  partnerships  are  the  infrastruc-­ ture  of  the  next  decade.  We  will  suc-­ ceed  or  fail  based  on  how  well  we  work  with  others  who  are  trying  to  do  the  same  things  we  are  doing.â€? ‡ &UHDWLQJ D FXOWXUH RI LQQRYDWLRQ WKDW ZLOO KHOS 97& UHÂżQH LWV FXUULFX-­ lum  to  meet  the  needs  of  incoming  students. Here  in  Addison  County,  the  Pa-­ tricia  Hannaford  Career  Center  has  long  enjoyed  a  friendly  and  collab-­ orative  relationship  with  VTC.  The  institution  helped  the  career  center  plan  its  North  Campus  building  in  Middlebury’s  industrial  park,  where  students  from  three  of  the  county’s  high  schools  learn  a  variety  of  trade  skills.  Lynn  Coale,  executive  direc-­ tor  of  the  career  center,  cited  VTC  as  a  partner  in  delivering  a  variety  of  local  programs  dealing  with  sustain-­ able  agriculture,  diesel  engine  main-­ tenance  and  meat  cutting.  Vermont  Technical  College  is  co-­owner  of  the  career  center’s  mobile  slaughter  unit. And  career  center  students  have  the  ability  to  simultaneously  earn  college  credits  during  their  studies. “We  have  had  a  healthy  collabora-­ tion  with  VTC  over  the  years,â€?  Coale  said. Smith  is  pleased  that  this  collabora-­ tion  has  led  to  Addison  County  gradu-­ ates  landing  good  jobs,  close  to  home. “We  are  co-­delivering  curriculum  on  things  like  pasture  management  and  developing  programs  on  meat  cutting  that  are  good  examples  of  things  we  do  well  at  VTC,  and  quite  frankly,  are  tied  closely  to  the  econo-­ my  of  Addison  County,â€?  Smith  said. Dr.  Chris  Dutton,  director  of  VTC’s  Institute  for  Applied  Agricul-­ ture  and  Food  Systems,  has  hailed  VTC’s  partnership  with  the  Han-­ naford  Career  Center  as  being  very  â€œprogressive.â€? As  Smith  is  traveling  the  state  to  spread  the  word  about  VTC  and  gather  ideas  for  its  future  prosperity,  he  is  more  convinced  than  ever  of  its  viability  and  future  vitality.  â€œI  really  like  the  college,  and  I  feel  like  it’s  an  important  institution  for  Vermont,â€?  Smith  said.  â€œI  am  not  ap-­ proaching  my  job  as  an  interim;Íž  I’m  approaching  it  by  trying  to  help  the  college  see  itself,  through  the  long  term,  make  some  good  strategic  deci-­ sions.â€? Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

In new location, festival still a success By  MARY  LANGWORTHY MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  36th  annual  Festival  on-­the-­Green  was  a  â€œtremendous  success,â€?  said  festival  Board  President  David  Andrews,  GHVSLWH WKH LQLWLDO VFKHGXOLQJ FRQĂ€LFWV that  resulted  in  the  event  actually  being  held  off  the  green  at  the  Middlebury  Recreation  Park.  The  festival  concluded  on  Saturday,  July  12,  after  a  week  of  concerts,  children’s  activities,  and  general  UHYHOU\ $QGUHZV FRQÂżUPHG WKDW WKH QHZ YHQXH ZDV D JUHDW ÂżW IRU WKH HYHQW “We  had  a  wonderful  program  and  great  attendance,â€?  Andrews  said,  adding  that  the  AnaĂŻs  Mitchell,  Le  Vent  du  Nord,  and  Josh  Panda  and  the  Hot  Damned  shows  were  particularly  well  attended.  Andrews  said  that  â€œone  nasty  weather  situationâ€?  on  Tuesday  night  EULHĂ€\ LQWHUIHUHG ZLWK WKH IXQ :LQG blew  out  the  back  of  the  tent  and  the  top  was  blown  upwards,  moving  the  support  poles.  Necessary  repairs  were  made,  and  the  shows  proceeded  successfully  the  next  night,  though  a  noon  show  was  postponed  until  later  in  the  week.  Pulling  off  such  an  event  is  not  without  its  tribulations,  of  course.  Andrews,  who  is  in  his  third  year  as  president  of  the  festival  board,  acknowledged  that  planning  for  the  venue  change  was  a  â€œconfusing  VLWXDWLRQ´ DW ÂżUVW

The  festival  was  moved  off  the  green  because  last  fall  the  organizers  received  notice  that  construction  on  the  railroad  underpasses  around  the  green  would  be  under  way  this  summer  and  that  the  green  would  be  taken  up  by  staging  for  that  work. The  construction  ended  up  being  postponed  a  year,  but  since  the  event  had  already  been  publicized  as  being  held  off  the  green,  the  board  chose  to  stick  with  the  Recreation  Park  plan.  â€œThe  festival  will  likely  stay  at  the  Rec.  Park  for  the  next  couple  of  years  due  to  the  bridge  work,â€?  said  Andrews. The  new  venue  also  required  infrastructure  changes. “We  had  to  restructure  the  stage  to  make  it  higher,  which  was  a  challenge,â€?  Andrews  said.  The  stage  at  the  Rec.  Park  was  30  inches  high,  about  twice  as  high  as  the  one  previously  used  at  the  green.  Other  community  organizations  also  vie  for  space  downtown  in  early  July  for  events  such  as  the  St.  Stephen’s  Church  Peasant  Market  sale  and  the  Lions  Club  Barbecue,  and  Andrews  said  that  the  new  venue  has  the  added  EHQHÂżW RI QRW LQWHUIHULQJ ZLWK WKRVH organizations’  plans.  Pat  Boera,  formerly  of  Middlebury  and  currently  of  Burlington,  is  the  secretary  of  the  board  and  has  been  involved  with  the  festival  since  it  started.  Although  she  acknowledged  that  the  new  venue  saw  a  reduced Â

number  of  passersby  that  dropped  in  spontaneously,  the  festival  went  very  well.  â€œWe  were  all  pretty  apprehensive  at  ¿UVW ´ %RHUD VDLG RI WKH YHQXH FKDQJH but  â€œeverybody  was  so  gracious,  welcoming  and  helpful.â€?  Boera  emphasized  that  community  organizations,  notably  the  Middlebury  Parks  and  Recreation  Department,  were  very  accommodating  and  easy  to  work  with.  â€œWe  have  kept  a  very  similar  format  over  the  years,â€?  Boera  said  of  the  festival.  The  goal  has  always  been  to  â€œkeep  it  simple  and  focus  on  the  music,â€?  without  turning  it  into  a  commercial  endeavor.  Event  organizers  pass  out  comment  cards  during  the  shows,  and  Boera  said  that  the  response  to  the  new  venue  and  the  shows  was  very  positive.  Attendees  anonymously  polled  described  the  festival  as  â€œenchantingâ€?  and  â€œfun  for  the  whole  family,â€?  praising  the  â€œdiversity  of  choicesâ€?  and  describing  the  whole  event  as  a  â€œgathering  of  kindred  spirits  for  free  music.â€? Boera  said  that  she  particularly  enjoyed  watching  the  whole  crowd,  including  people  up  into  their  90s,  dance  at  the  Wednesday  evening  concert  featuring  the  band  Matuto. “I  don’t  think  anyone  was  sitting,â€?  Boera  recalled.  â€œAnd  that  is  a  magical  thing.â€? Â

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Yarn  &  Yoga  in  Bristol  Invites  You  to  Unwind ”‹•–‘Žǯ• Â?‡™ •–‘”‡ ’”‘˜‡• the  adages  that  there’s  strength  in  numbers  and  Â’‘™‡” ‹Â? †‹˜‡”•‹–›Ǥ ‡˜‡Â? ™‘Â?‡Â? ‡•–ƒ„Ž‹•Š‡† ƒ”Â? ĆŹ ‘‰ƒǤ Š‡› ƒ”‡ —Â?‹Ď?‹‡† in  their  mission  to  provide  a  unique  educational  Â‰ÂƒÂ–Š‡”‹Â?‰ •’ƒ…‡ ™Š‡”‡ ›‘— …ƒÂ? —Â?™‹Â?† ™‹–Š Â?Â?‹––‹Â?‰ǥ yoga,  meditation  and  community.

„‡Â?‡Ď?‹– ˆ”‘Â? Â‘Â‰ÂƒÇĄ ™‡ appreciate  that  many  bodies  need  a  more  gradual  progression  of  movement.â€? Â

ƒ”Â? ĆŹ Â‘Â‰ÂƒÇŻÂ• •’ƒ…‡ ‹• Ď?‹ŽŽ‡† ™‹–Š Ž—•…‹‘—• …‘Ž‘”• ƒÂ?† textures.  Baskets  and  shelves  Â„”‹Â? ™‹–Š ›ƒ”Â?•Ǥ ‘…ƒŽ Ď?‹„‡”• •Šƒ”‡ •’ƒ…‡ ™‹–Š tried  and  true  favorites  such  as  Plymouth,  Cascade  and  Berroco.  Seeking  out  and A  cornerstone  of  their  supporting  Vermont-­â€?made Back row, L-R: Janet Chill, Elissa Cobb, Diane Corey, Laurie Lowy Ď?‹„‡” ’”‘†—…–• ‹• …‡Â?–”ƒŽ –‘ „—•‹Â?॥ ’ŽƒÂ? ‹• –‘ Ď?‹Â?† Front row, L-R: Mary McGuire, Anne Wallace, Karen McEachen interesting  and  diverse        Yarn  &  Yoga’s  community  Â™ÂƒÂ›Â• –‘ •‡”˜‡ –Š‡ …‘Â?Â?—Â?‹–›ǯ•       mission.  Circles;  Free  Video  Series;  Story  need  for  education,  friendship  Telling  &  Space  Sharing. and  connection.  In  addition  to        The  intriguing  ladies  of  the  schedule  of  Yoga  &  Knitting        Yarn  &  Yoga  hope  you’ll  make  The  approach  to  Yoga  is  also  Â…Žƒ••‡• ‘—–Ž‹Â?‡† „‡Ž‘™ǥ …—””‡Â?– it  your  mission  to  reach  out  and  Â†Â‡Â•Â‹Â‰Â?‡† –‘ Ď?‹ŽŽ ƒ …‘Â?Â?—Â?‹–› plans  for  the  space  include:  Sit  &  get  acquainted.  That’s  an  easy  need.  As  instructor  Elissa  Knit  Nights;  Community  Learning  Cobb  puts  it,  â€œSince  it’s  our  stretch! Circles;  Youth  Knitting  philosophy  that  anyone  can

Call Ahead or Just Come to Class! More  detailed  information  at  www.yarnandyoga.com 8:30-­â€?9:30am  Chair  Yoga     9:30-­â€?10am  Meditation

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BRISTOL  â€”  Organizers  for  the  Three  Day  Stampede  say  they’ve  collected  a  record  number  of  do-­ nations  for  this  year’s  event,  and  they’re  looking  for  more.  â€œAs  of  today  we  have  collected  RYHU ÂżYH WUDFWRU WUDLOHU ORDGV IXOO RI everything  from  furniture  to  home  dĂŠcor  to  sporting  goods  for  your  shopping  pleasure,â€?  founder  and  organizer  Bonita  Bedard  said  in  a  statement.  â€œSaturday’s  drop-­offs  DORQH ÂżOOHG D IRRW WUDLOHU OHDYLQJ us  scrambling  to  store  the  remain-­ der  of  the  items.â€? Paquette’s  Self  Storage  provid-­ ed  organizers  with  another  trailer  WR VWRUH PRUH GRQDWLRQV 7KH ÂżQDO two  drop-­off  times  are  Saturday,  -XO\ IURP WR S P DQG :HGQHVGD\ -XO\ IURP WR

PAGE  4A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014

A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

Letters

Editorials

to the Editor

Highway  funding  stalemate  highlights  nation’s  undoing 5HFHQW KHDGOLQHV WHOO WKH VWRU\ RI &RQJUHVVLRQDO 5HSXEOLFDQV ÂżJKWLQJ with  Democrats  over  highway  funding.  Republicans,  who  control  the  House,  are  holding  funds  to  the  states  hostage  in  the  hopes  of  forcing  reductions  in  spending  â€”  or,  at  least,  transferring  more  of  the  cost  onto  states.  (How  that  helps  taxpayers  we’re  not  sure,  but  Republicans  could  at  least  claim  they  reduced  federal  spending.)  $W VWDNH LQ 9HUPRQW LV DERXW PLOOLRQ LQ IHGHUDO IXQGV IRU SURM ects  â€”  representing  one  of  the  largest  road  construction  and  mainte nance  seasons  in  Vermont’s  history. 5HS 3HWHU :HOFK ' 9HUPRQW KDV D FRPPRQVHQVH ZD\ WR VDOYDJH that  funding.  Raise  the  federal  portion  of  the  gasoline  tax.  While  Rep.  Welch  has  been  shy  to  say  just  how  much  he  would  hike  WKH JDV WD[ D FHQW MXPS KDV EHHQ SUHYLRXVO\ VXJJHVWHG E\ +RXVH 'HPRFUDWV ZKLFK ZRXOG UDLVH ELOOLRQ DQQXDOO\ Pretty  radical,  you  say?  That’s  just  like  a  Democrat  to  raise  taxes  every  time  the  need  arises. Well,  taxes  do  need  to  keep  pace  with  expenses  or  deterioration  is  the  UHVXOW $V LW LV WKH IHGHUDO JDV WD[ RI FHQWV SHU JDOORQ KDVQÂśW EHHQ UDLVHG VLQFH That’s  right;Íž  more  than  two  decades  ago. Construction  and  maintenance  expenses,  however,  have  risen  consid HUDEO\ RYHU WKH SDVW \HDUV 2Q WKH FRQVHUYDWLYH VLGH DQ\ WKLUG JUDGH VWXGHQW FRXOG WDNH WKH DYHUDJH DQQXDO LQĂ€DWLRQ UDWH RI VD\ SHUFHQW DQG PXOWLSO\ LW E\ \HDUV WR XQGHUVWDQG FRVWV KDYH JRQH XS VLJQLÂżFDQWO\ It’s  no  wonder  then  that  Congress  has  been  raiding  other  funding  sources  (or  just  chalking  up  more  red  ink),  and  state  and  local  governments  have  been  postponing  expensive  bridge  repairs  or  replacements  and  deferring  maintenance  to  roads  â€”  all  to  the  detriment  of  the  nation’s  economy. 7KH ODFN RI SUREOHP VROYLQJ SULPDULO\ WKH UHOXFWDQFH WR UDLVH WD[HV WR keep  pace  with  expenses)  is  why  Congress  this  week  has  been  pondering  ZKDW WR GR ZLWK WKH ELOOLRQ VKRUWIDOO LQ WKH IHGHUDO +LJKZD\ 7UXVW )XQG QRW WR PHQWLRQ WKH URXJKO\ ELOOLRQ LQ DQQXDO KLJKZD\ PDLQWH nance  costs  the  federal  government  contributes. The  Republicans’  answer?  According  to  Welch,  House  Republicans  KDYH SURSRVHG D WHPSRUDU\ ÂľSDSHUÂś Âż[ WKDW ZRXOG NHHS WKH IXQG VROYHQW through  next  April  or  May  by  essentially  creating  another  tax  loophole  for  wealthy  corporations.  The  proposal  would  create  what  Welch  said  was  a  â€œpension  smoothingâ€?  provision  that  would  allow  corporations  to  cut  the  sum  they  put  into  employee  pension  funds.  As  the  GOP  thinking  JRHV FRUSRUDWLRQV ZRXOG PDNH PRUH SURÂżWV DV D UHVXOW RI WKH VSHQG ing  cuts  and,  therefore,  pay  more  taxes.  The  increase  in  corporate  taxes,  as  the  Republican  plan  proposes,  would  be  earmarked  for  the  Highway  Trust  Fund.  5LJKW $QG WKDWÂśV WKH VKRUW WHUP Âż[ ORQJ WHUP WKH *23 SODQ LV WR VKLIW more  expenses  to  state  and  local  governments.  Welch’s  proposal  is  obviously  the  preferred  approach  because  the  fed HUDO JRYHUQPHQW QHHGV D ORQJ WHUP UHOLDEOH VRXUFH RI UHYHQXH IRU UHSDLUV and  construction  of  our  nation’s  highways;Íž  not  to  mention  the  positive  UHVXOWV WR WKH HQYLURQPHQW ZKHQ IXHO FRVWV DUH KLJKHU DQG UHĂ€HFW D WUXHU representation  of  the  cost  to  society. ‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡ That  said,  the  funding  is  not  that  big  of  a  deal. $FFRUGLQJ WR D UHSRUW RI WKH &RQJUHVVLRQDO %XGJHW 2IÂżFH LQ ÂłWKH SXEOLF VHFWRU VSHQW ELOOLRQ WR EXLOG RSHUDWH DQG PDLQWDLQ highways  in  the  United  States.â€?  Of  that  expense,  according  to  the  report,  WKH IHGHUDO JRYHUQPHQW SDLG DERXW SHUFHQW RI WKH WRWDO URXJKO\ ELOOLRQ ZKLOH VWDWH DQG ORFDO JRYHUQPHQWV SDLG WKH RWKHU SHUFHQW In  another  study,  the  Federal  Highway  System  (FHWA)  reported  that  â€œto  maintain  the  highway  system  at  its  current  performance  (based  on  GDWD ZRXOG UHTXLUH ELOOLRQ SHU \HDU LQ FDSLWDO VSHQGLQJ E\ DOO levels  of  government,â€?  and  if  the  federal  government  were  to  pay  for  its  KLVWRULFDO FRPPLWPHQW ÂłRI SHUFHQW RI FDSLWDO VSHQGLQJ IRU KLJKZD\V WKH QHFHVVDU\ IHGHUDO VSHQGLQJ SHU \HDU ZRXOG EH ELOOLRQ DQ DPRXQW WKDW H[FHHGV DFWXDO IHGHUDO FDSLWDO VSHQGLQJ IRU KLJKZD\V LQ E\ ELOOLRQ RU QHDUO\ SHUFHQW ´ But  let’s  not  get  too  deep  into  the  weeds  of  budget  numbers  and  trying  to  make  sense  of  reports  that  blur  the  dates  data  is  cited  with  budgets  of  DQRWKHU \HDU DQG VXIÂżFH LW WR VD\ WKDW WKH EXGJHW IRU URDGV DQG EULGJHV —  for  federal,  state  and  local  governments  â€”  is  a  manageable  number.  (YHQ LI ZH DVVXPH WRWDO IHGHUDO VSHQGLQJ LV ELOOLRQ D \HDU WKH cent  bump  on  the  federal  gas  tax  could  generate  substantially  more  than  WKDW WRWDO ² DQG WKDWÂśV LQ DGGLWLRQ WR WKH FHQWV DOUHDG\ DSSOLHG WR a  gallon  of  gas.  (As  a  comparison,  the  federal  government  spent  about  ELOOLRQ RQ GHIHQVH LQ SOXV DQRWKHU ELOOLRQ RQ WKH ZDUV LQ Iraq  and  Afghanistan.) Now,  we  get  that  raising  the  gas  tax  is  a  regressive  tax,  and  it  will  spark  LQĂ€DWLRQ RQ DOO WKLQJV WKDW UHTXLUH VKLSSLQJ ² SDUWLFXODUO\ IRRG %XW FHQWV RQ D JDOORQ RI JDV HTXDWHV WR DERXW SHU \HDU IRU WKH average  driver,  according  to  a  fact  sheet  from  the  Associated  General  &RQWUDFWRUV RI 9HUPRQW %UHDN LW GRZQ DQG WKDWÂśV SHU ZHHN RU cents  per  day. That’s  not  a  lot  to  solve  what  Republicans  in  Congress  seem  to  think  is  an  insurmountable  problem  that  requires  convoluted  tax  loopholes  that  enrich  corporations,  while  putting  an  even  greater  burden  on  states  and  local  governments.  It  is  also  an  example  of  how  the  pledge  not  to  raise  any  taxes  has  made  government  so  dysfunctional. Angelo  S.  Lynn

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Vermonters  are  getting  duped In  New  York  City,  where  I  was  born  and  raised,  I  grew  up  hearing  DERXW VRPH XQZLWWLQJ RXW RI WRZQHU buying  the  Brooklyn  Bridge  from  some  streetwise  city  shark.  This  happened  about  once  a  week. If  something  looks,  smells  and  feels  too  good  to  be  true,  wisdom  tells  us  that  it  probably  is. Gaz  MÊtro  has  us  in  their  sights  and  are  blinding  us  with  illusion. Fellow  Countrymen,  wake  up:  We  are  being  sold  the  Brooklyn  Bridge. Andrew  Marks Cornwall

Protect  yourself  from  mosquitos It’s  mosquito  season.  The  Lemon  Fair  Insect  Control  District  encour ages  everyone  to  ensure  a  safe  and  enjoyable  summer  by  protecting  themselves  from  mosquitoes. Use  insect  repellent  responsibly.  Remember,  mosquitoes  are  most  active  in  early  morning  and  in  the  early  evening  past  sunset.  Mosqui toes  also  seek  shelter  in  tall  grasses  and  in  forests.  Also,  mosquitoes  breed  in  outside  containers;Íž  i.e.,  dog  dishes,  birdbaths,  clogged  gutters,  tires,  etc.  â€Ś  emptying  these  recep tacles  or  refreshing  water  on  a  daily  basis  will  reduce  the  risk  of  breed ing  mosquitoes  on  your  property. Be  smart,  be  safe  and  enjoy  sum mer.  Fight  the  bite. Craig  Zondag Field  Coordinator Lemon  Fair  Insect Control  District

ACRPC  must   follow  own  plan The  faces  of  Josh  Panda JOSH  PANDA  ROCKS  it  out  with  his  band  The  Hot  Damned  during  last  Friday  night’s  Festival  on-­the-­ Green  performance.

Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell

Aging  population  isn’t  all  bad  news 6RPH VWDWH DQG DUHD RIÂżFLDOV ORRN DW WKH DJLQJ SRSXOD tion  of  Vermont  as  an  obstacle  to  economic  development  in  Addison  County  â€”  as  the  demographic  of  residents  DQG ROGHU LV H[SHFWHG WR GRXEOH LQ WKH QH[W \HDUV ZKLOH WKH \HDU ROG GHPRJUDSKLF GURSV E\ SHU cent  â€”  but  in  my  experience,  there  is  an  alternative,  more  positive  story  hiding  in  the  data.  For  young  people  in  the  community,  one  valuable  aspect  of  life  in  Addison  County  is  the  breadth  of  experience  represent ed  by  older  people  in  the  commu nity,  many  of  who  can  be  mentors  and  teachers.  In  recent  talks  with  local  authorities  on  the  subject,  one  factor  that  repeat By  Weyland edly  com  es  up  in  regard  to  the  mi Joyner gration  of  young  people  out  of  rural  areas  is  education:  Addison  County  high  school  students  leave  the  area  to  go  to  college  and  many  don’t  return,  on  the  one  hand,  and  on  the  other,  FROOHJH VWXGHQWV IURP RXW RI VWDWH²ZKLOH WKH\ ORYH EH ing  here—don’t  view  the  area  as  a  venue  for  building  a  FDUHHU SRVW FROOHJH Michael  Moser,  of  the  University  of  Vermont’s  Cen ter  for  Rural  Studies,  highlighted  this  problem  when  he  told  me  in  a  recent  interview  that  one  of  the  best  ways  Vermont  could  approach  its  demographic  woes  would  be  WR ÂżQG ZD\V WR UHWDLQ RXW RI VWDWHUV ZKR FRPH KHUH IRU college. As  a  Middlebury  College  student  who  will  graduate  WKLV )HEUXDU\ , ÂżW 0RVHUÂśV SRLQW SUHFLVHO\ , FDPH KHUH from  Virginia,  and  like  thousands  of  other  college  se

niors  in  the  state,  I’m  going  to  make  a  decision  in  the  QHDU IXWXUH DERXW ZKHUH WR VWDUW P\ SRVW FROOHJH OLIH $F cording  to  Moser,  it  would  be  in  the  state’s  interest  to  keep  us  here.  A  rough  tally  of  undergraduates  at  eight  of  the  state’s  largest  baccalaureate  institutions  numbers  around  WKDWÂśV DERXW SHUFHQW RI WKH VWDWHÂśV SRSXODWLRQ 7KHVH DUH ODUJHO\ SHRSOH LQ WKHLU HDUO\ V ZLWK KLJK IX ture  earning  potential. The  good  news  is  that  there’s  a  lot  the  local  community,  and  communi ties  like  it  throughout  the  state,  can  do. This  fall  will  mark  the  end  of  my  second  full  year  living  and  working,  in  addition  to  learning,  in  Addison  County.  Like  many  of  my  friends,  I  was  initially  attracted  to  staying  here  last  summer  by  the  quality  of  life  this  place  offers.  The  reason  I’m  still  here  is  that,  in  the  course  of  branching  out  from  the  usual  Middlebury  College  so cial  circuit,  I’ve  been  amazed  at  the  number  of  fasci nating,  diverse  mentors  I’ve  found  in  the  community.  0D\EH LWÂśV D VPDOO WRZQ WKLQJ HYHU\ZKHUH , WXUQ SHR ple  are  willing  and  able  to  teach,  advise  (and  sometimes  HYHQ SD\ PH LQ ÂżHOGV RXWVLGH WKH VFRSH RI P\ IRUPDO education.  The  community  has  taught  me  as  much  as  the  college. I  can  think  of  a  dozen  friends  who,  like  me,  have  ad opted  Addison  County  as  a  temporary  home,  and  would  agree  that  opportunities  to  learn  and  grow  in  Middlebury  (See  Clippings,  Page  5A)

Clippings

Outdoors,  neither  naked  nor  afraid For  the  past  couple  of  months  I’ve  been  walking  the  yurt.)  They  immediately  strip  nude  â€”  with  the  naughty  dog  on  the  Trail  Around  Middlebury  or,  as  I  like  to  call  bits  blurred  out  on  screen  â€”  and  then  attempt  to  remain  it,  â€œThe  Trail  That  Runs  Practically  Past  My  House  But  DOLYH IRU WKH QH[W GD\V 7KDWÂśV LW Which,  Until  This  Spring,  I  Had  Been  on  Only  Once  in  There  is  no  prize  for  winning  other  than  not  dying,  the  Eight  Years  We’d  Lived  There.â€? which,  by  the  end  of  three  weeks,  everyone  seems  pretty  $W ÂżUVW WKH GRJ DQG , ZHQW RQ RFFDVLRQDO PLQXWH happy  with.  But  often  the  participants  have  to  go  home  outings,  but  I’ve  enjoyed  the  woods  early  because  of  fever,  diarrhea,  so  much  that  the  hikes  have  grown  snake  bites,  dehydration,  hypother WR PLQXWHV HDFK PRUQLQJ mia,  infected  wounds,  taunting  from  sometimes  with  a  second  round  after  WKH ÂżOP FUHZ HWF work.  I  can’t  get  enough  of  the  smells,  Sounds  like  a  great  time,  doesn’t  sounds  and  sights  in  the  forest  and  the  it? meditative  calm  that  comes  over  me  The  nudity  does  not  make  the  show  as  I  meander  along  the  TAM  and  its  more  titillating.  Far  from  it.  In  one  dozens  of  winding  side  trails. episode,  the  naked  guy  stands  on  a  By Jessie Raymond hillside  a  few  feet  above  the  camera,  I’ve  been  logging  so  many  miles  lately  I’ve  been  feeling  downright  legs  braced  wide  as  he  vigorously  outdoorsy.  But  then  something  hap hacks  at  a  vine  with  his  machete.  Af pened  to  remind  me  that  â€œoutdoorsyâ€?  is  a  relative  term:  I  WHU WKDW RQH , VHQW D KHDUWIHOW WKDQN \RX QRWH WR WKH SL[HO caught  a  few  episodes  of  â€œNaked  and  Afraid.â€? lation  editor. “Naked  and  Afraidâ€?  is  an  actual  reality  TV  show.  Like  Unlike  other  reality  shows,  this  one  doesn’t  seem  to  most  people,  I  generally  avoid  the  genre  out  of  fear  that  include  too  much  manufactured  drama.  It  doesn’t  need  P\ EUDLQ PLJKW OLTXHI\ DQG UXQ RXW P\ HDUV %XW , ÂżQG WR 7ZR VWUDQJHUV KDYH WR OLYH LQ D KRW EXJ LQIHVWHG DQG the  show  compelling.  I  don’t  mean  it  has  any  redeeming  often  rainy  jungle  for  three  weeks  with  no  provided  shel intellectual  value;Íž  I  just  can’t  look  away. ter,  food  or  Deep  Woods  Off.  How  much  more  dramatic  The  premise  is  simple:  Two  strangers,  one  male  and  can  it  get? one  female,  volunteer  to  get  dropped  into  a  tropical  rain  In  one  episode,  the  couple  jumps  up  and  down  â€”  forest,  each  bringing  nothing  but  a  single  item  of  their  or  as  close  to  that  as  they  can  manage,  what  with  the  FKRLFH 7KH\ JHQHUDOO\ FKRRVH D NQLIH RU Ă€LQW UDWKHU VWDUYDWLRQ LQGXFHG ZHDNQHVV DQG DOO ² EHFDXVH DIWHU (See  Raymond,  Page  5A) than  something  practical,  like  a  case  of  beef  jerky  or  a Â

Around the bend

Editor’s  note:  The  following  letter  was  presented  to  the  Addison  County  Regional  Planning  Commis-­ sion  on  June  11. I  believe  that  we  all  have  obliga tions  to  our  constituents,  to  our  fellow  commissioners  and  to  the  integrity  of  the  Addison  County  Regional  Planning  Commission  to  conduct  our  proceedings  in  a  civil  manner  and  to  assess  the  factual  material  presented  to  us.  It  is  for  this  reason  that  I  raise  concerns  regarding  our  recent  vote  whether  the  Phase  II  pipeline  proposal  was  in  conformance  with  all  applicable  provisions  of  our  regional  plan. We  have  discussed  Goal  D,  2EMHFW E ZKLFK VWDWHV ÂłIRU QR ODUJH scale  energy  generation  or  transmis sion  facilities,  which  have  as  their  primary  purpose  providing  energy  to  markets  outside  the  Addison  Re gion,  to  be  constructed  or  expanded  in  the  region.â€?  This  provision  was  placed  in  our  plan  primarily  in  response  to  the  VELCO  project.  However,  subsequent  to  its  inclu sion  in  our  regional  plan,  attempts  to  delete  it  failed. The  most  remarkable  statement  in  the  minutes  of  a  report  to  the  full  commission  from  the  Utilities,  Facilities  and  Service  Committee  IURP -DQ LV ÂłWKH FRPPLW tee  felt  that  this  statement  was  the  most  powerful  tool  available  to  the  RPC  if  the  future  VELCO  goes  back  to  the  PSB  with  a  plan  to  upgrade  the  line  from  New  Haven  through  Monkton,  or  if  another  project,  like  the  gas  pipeline,  is  ever  proposed.â€?  The  committee  strengthened  the  provision  by  substituting  the  word  â€œenergyâ€?  for  â€œpower.â€?  The  full  com PLVVLRQ RQ 2FW GHIHDWHG a  motion  to  delete  Goal  D,  objective  b,  from  the  regional  plan. Another  item  we  have  discussed  LV WKH GHÂżQLWLRQ RI WKH Âł$GGLVRQ Region.â€?  The  Addison  Region  is  FOHDUO\ GHÂżQHG PDQ\ WLPHV LQ RXU regional  plan,  both  in  narrative  and  PDSV ,W LV GHÂżQHG DV PXQLFL palities  and  â€œthe  Addison  Region,  bounded  on  the  west  by  Lake  Cham plain  and  on  the  east  by  the  Green  Mountains.â€? The  PSB  has  indicated  that  Phase  II  must  be  evaluated  on  its  own  PHULWV ,W LV VHSDUDWH IURP 3KDVH Our  commission’s  responsibility  is  to  determine  if  Phase  II  conforms  to  our  regional  plan.  When  the  Vermont  Legislature  passed  its  statute  governing  munici pal  and  regional  planning  it  estab lished  goals  for  regional  planning  commissions.  One  of  these  goals  is  as  follows:  â€œTo  encourage  citizen  participation  at  all  levels  of  the  planning  process,  and  to  assure  that  decisions  shall  be  made  at  the  most  local  level  possible.  The  facts  are  as  follows: ‡ %RWK WKH 6KRUHKDP DQG &RUQ (See  Letter,  Page  5A)

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014  â€”  PAGE  5A

Candidate:  Publicly  fund  elections By  LAURA  KRANTZ VTDigger.org BURLINGTON  â€”  Fat  checks  from  private  companies  and  wealthy  individuals  don’t  belong  in  Vermont  elections,  lieutenant  governor  can-­ didate  Dean  Corren  said  July  10  at  a  downtown  news  conference. Corren,  who  is  seeking  to  represent  the  Democratic  and  Progressive  par-­ ties  in  the  race  against  incumbent  Re-­ publican  Lt.  Gov.  Phil  Scott  this  fall,  FDOOHG IRU WKH SXEOLF ÂżQDQFLQJ RI DOO elections  in  Vermont. &RUUHQ VDLG SXEOLF ÂżQDQFLQJ ZRXOG make  politicians  more  honest.

Corren  said  his  message  is  not  an  attack  on  Scott.  In  general,  corpora-­ tions  and  PACs  donate  because  it  behooves  them,  he  said.  Corren  has  TXDOLÂżHG IRU XS WR LQ SXEOLF campaign  funding,  while  Scott  does  not  support  the  use  of  public  money  in  elections. “You  have  to  believe  who  is  paying  the  piper  is  calling  the  tunes,â€?  Corren  said. &RUUHQ LV WKH ÂżUVW FDQGLGDWH WR TXDOLI\ IRU SXEOLF ÂżQDQFLQJ VLQFH Progressive  Steve  Hingtgen  ran  for  the  same  seat  in  the  2004  election  cycle,  according  to  the  Secretary  of Â

6WDWHÂśV 2IÂżFH 7R TXDOLI\ IRU ÂżQDQFLQJ LQ WKH OLHX-­ tenant  governor’s  race,  a  candidate  PXVW UDLVH DW OHDVW IURP QR fewer  than  750  individual  contribu-­ WLRQV RI QR PRUH WKDQ HDFK &RU-­ UHQ UDLVHG Scott  says  he  plans  to  set  his  own  fundraising  goal  this  year  to  match  &RUUHQÂśV Corren  was  a  four-­term  state  rep-­ UHVHQWDWLYH LQ WKH V DQG D IRUPHU aide  to  Sen.  Bernie  Sanders,  I-­Vt.  He’s  now  employed  as  an  energy  scientist  working  on  underwater  hydropower  IRU D ÂżUP EDVHG LQ 1HZ <RUN VWDWH

directs  Monkton’s  delegates  to  the  ACRPC  to  vote  that  the  Phase  II  pipeline  is  not  in  compliance  with  the  regional  plan  and  therefor  cast  a  vote  against  Phase  II.â€? These  actions  appear  to  satisfy  the  Vermont  Legislature’s  goal  â€œto  assure  that  decisions  shall  be  made  at  the  most  local  level  possible.â€? The  issues  of  â€œorderly  develop-­ mentâ€?  and  â€œundue  adverse  impactâ€?  must  be  addressed.  The  Phase  II  pipeline  project  if  completed  will  create  a  brand  new  utility  corridor  through  Cornwall  and  Shoreham  and  under  Lake  Champlain.  This Â

in  effect  creates  interstate  com-­ merce  and  the  governance  of  this  utility  corridor  can  shift  to  a  federal  agency  (FERC).  Vermont  and  our  commission  can  lose  control  of  the  orderly  development  or  our  region  and  can  be  subject  to  further  undue  adverse  impact. The  ACRPC  should  follow  its  regional  plan  as  written  so  that  in  the  future  the  regional  plan  can  be  defended.  We  have  an  obligation  to  another  generation  of  commission-­ ers  to  establish  a  viable  precedent. Stanley  Grzyb Middlebury

Letter  RECENT  ROBINSON  ELEMENTARY  graduates  Emma  Campbell,  left,  Addy  Harris,  center,  and  Abby  Iliff  won  an  award  from  the  Northeast  Resource  Recovery  Association  for  their  efforts  to  create  a  composting  program  at  the  school. Photo  courtesy  of  Anne  Campbell

Starksboro recyclers win regional award By  ZACH  DESPART STARKSBORO  â€”  Three  Robinson  Elementary  sixth-­graders  introduced  a  composting  program  at  the  school  this  past  year  that  changed  the  school’s  ap-­ proach  to  recycling.  In  June  they  were  singled  out  for  honors  among  students  in  Vermont,  New  Hampshire,  Maine,  Connecticut  and  Massachusetts.  Emma  Campbell,  Addy  Harris  and  Abby  Iliff  were  named  the  2013-­2014  student  recyclers  of  the  year  at  the  Northeast  Resource  Recovery  Asso-­ ciation’s  annual  recycling  conference  held  June  10  in  Manchester,  N.H. The  three  began  a  composting  pro-­ gram  at  the  school  last  fall,  and  also  stepped  up  students’  recycling. Âł,Q WKH ÂżUVW ZHHN RI VFKRRO ZH QR-­ ticed  they  didn’t  have  a  recycling  bin,  and  our  compost  was  going  into  the  trash,â€?  Iliff  said. The  trio  approached  principal  Pat-­ rick  Harnett  about  starting  a  compost-­ ing  program. “We  decided  to  try  and  change  the  system,  so  we  had  a  talk  with  our  prin-­ cipal  and  came  up  with  a  list  of  ideas  that  we  tried  out,â€?  Campbell  said. Principal  Patrick  Harnett  said  he  was  impressed  but  not  surprised  with  the  initiative  the  students  showed  when  they  pitched  the  idea. “They  approached  me  with  the  idea  of  giving  up  all  of  their  recess  time  to  teach  the  younger  kids  how  to  sort  the  materials  correctly,â€?  Hartnett  said.  â€œI  insisted  that  they  take  half  the  recess  time  for  themselves.â€? Harnett  arranged  for  the  trio  to  dem-­ onstrate  composting  at  the  weekly  school-­wide  assembly.

“They  approached  it  in  a  360-­de-­ gree  way,  from  education  to  modeling  to  giving  up  their  own  time,â€?  Harnett  said.  â€œThey  even  did  the  dirty  work  of  reaching  down  into  the  food  waste  to  pull  out  something  that  didn’t  belong.â€? The  students  stayed  in  from  recess  for  15  minutes  every  day  to  help  sort  trash  and  recycling  after  lunch.  A  local  farmer  volunteered  to  take  the  com-­ post  and  feed  it  to  his  pigs  and  chick-­ ens.  Iliff  and  Campbell  estimated  that  the  group  diverted  one  bag  of  trash  IURP WKH ODQGÂżOO HYHU\ GD\ School  cafeteria  staff  provided  classrooms  with  yogurt  and  cheese  containers  to  use  as  compost  buck-­ ets.  Campbell,  Harris  and  Iliff  also  educated  different  classes  on  how  to  compost. “We  labeled  the  buckets  and  set  them  out  in  classrooms,  and  did  dem-­ onstrations  for  all  the  classes,â€?  Camp-­ bell  said.  The  group  also  rewarded  students  who  participated  in  composting.  â€œTo  help  the  younger  kids  remember,  we  started  out  giving  out  stickers,â€?  Iliff  said.  And  the  group  also  made  signs  WKDW ODXGHG FRPSRVWLQJ EHQHÂżWV “It  saves  our  environment,  and  also  saves  money,â€?  Iliff  said.  â€œIf  you’re  throwing  away  trash,  it  costs  money  at  the  dump.â€? Campbell  said  the  trio’s  homeroom  teacher,  Elizabeth  Greenberg,  nomi-­ nated  them  for  the  award.  Campbell  said  she  was  surprised  to  win  the  prize,  given  that  so  many  students  around  Vermont  are  environmentally  con-­ scious.  â€œI  was  surprised  because  in  Ver-­

Clippings  (Continued  from  Page  4A) are  exceptional. The  mentor  relationship  is  one  way  in  which  this  area’s  middle  aged  and  elderly  demographic  can  work  in  its  favor.  Many  Addison  County  residents  have  backgrounds  and  ex-­ perience  that  could  be  invaluable  to  young  people  looking  for  advice  and  direction  as  they  join  the  working  world.  In  networking  and  applying  for  jobs,  what  is  often  most  inter-­ esting  for  people  in  my  position  is  not  having  people  ask  how  they  can  help  me,  but  asking  them,  â€œWhat  did  you  do  when  you  were  in  my  posi-­ tion?  How  did  that  shape  your  career  choices;Íž  in  hindsight,  what  might  you  do  differently?â€? This  is  obviously  a  two-­way  street:  It’s  easy  for  college  students  to  spend  four  years  in  this  area  wearing  blind-­ ers,  oblivious  to  the  opportunities  surrounding  them  as  they  line  up  in-­

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(Continued  from  Page  4A) days  of  subsisting  on  nothing  but  the  spiders  that  crawl  into  their  mouths  ZKLOH WKH\ VOHHS WKH\ PDQDJH WR ÂżQG a  snail  to  share  for  dinner. Compared  to  these  nut  jobs  â€”  I  mean  â€œintrepid  survivalistsâ€?  â€”  I’m  not  outdoorsy  at  all.  To  wit: 1.  I  would  never  spend  the  night  outside  on  the  Trail  Around  Middle-­ bury,  much  less  in  the  jungle  where  ZLOG ERDUV DQG ÂżUH DQWV URDP IUHH Forget  being  naked  and  afraid.  I  wouldn’t  do  it  fully  clothed  and  200  yards  from  home,  unless  a  pop-­up  camper  was  involved. 2.  On  the  show,  one  eager  partici-­ pant  says  she  is  excited  to  get  into  a  situation  where  death  is  a  real  pos-­ sibility  because  she  wants  to  experi-­ disassembling  and  reassembling  ence  the  thrill  of  surviving.  While  I  the  tractor’s  whole  fuel  line  until  a  appreciate  her  enthusiasm,  I  far  pre-­ guy  from  a  neighboring  farm  came  fer  my  outdoor  adventures  to  range  over  and  spent  his  afternoon  show-­ from  â€œlovelyâ€?  at  best  to  â€œa  bit  hu-­ ing  me  how  to  get  the  tractor  started.  I  learned  a  lot  more  unexpected  life  lessons  from  that  encounter  than  I  ever  could  from  a  step-­by-­step  In-­ ternet  â€œhow  toâ€?  article  or  a  college  class. Quality  of  life  is  the  reason  many  people  choose  to  live  in  Addison  County,  and  a  big  part  of  that  qual-­ ity  can  come  from  the  willingness  of  more  experienced  members  of  the  community  to  teach  and  advise  younger  people.  It’s  certainly  why  I’m  still  here.

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ker.  He  is  an  honest,  forthright  and  reasonable  individual,  one  who  can  weigh  the  merits  of  each  side  of  a  problem  and  make  an  informed  deci-­ sion.  Fred  will  bring  a  wealth  of  ex-­ perience  to  the  health  care,  education  and  economic  development  debates  in  Montpelier  as  he  has  served  on  the  boards  of  Porter  Hospital,  Patricia  Hannaford  Career  Center,  Addison Â

County  Economic  Development  Corp.,  Addison  County  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Habitat  for  Humanity  and  the  Bristol  selectboard. Democrat  or  Republican,  I  urge  you  to  vote  for  Fred  Baser  for  the  next  representative  from  the  Addi-­ son-­4  District. Ken  Perine Middlebury

midâ€?  at  worst.  I  have  zero  interest  in  â€œpotentially  fatal.â€? 3.  Unlike  the  naked  people,  at  no  time  on  any  of  my  hikes  have  I  curled  up  in  a  ball  and  sobbed,  de-­ spairing  of  ever  making  it  back  to  civilization.  (Well,  just  once,  but  it  turned  out  I  was  only  15  feet  from  the  parking  area.) I’m  proud  to  say  I’ve  hit  the  trail Â

every  single  day  so  far  this  summer,  but  â€œNaked  and  Afraidâ€?  has  shown  me  that  my  hikes  are  kids’  stuff.  Walking  the  TAM  doesn’t  strain  the  limits  of  my  physical  or  mental  en-­ durance  or  make  me  look  death  in  the  eye. It  may  not  be  very  outdoorsy  of  me  to  say  so,  but  that’s  just  the  way  I  like  it.

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terviews  in  Boston  or  New  York.  But  in  a  time  when  the  local  move-­ ment  â€”  local  art,  local  business,  lo-­ cal  food  â€”  gets  so  much  attention  in  our  media  and  culture,  it  seems  a  waste  to  ignore  one  of  our  commu-­ nity’s  most  important  local  assets:  the  people  here  and  the  sum  of  their  experience  and  knowledge. The  most  concrete  example  of  lo-­ cal  learning  I  have  comes  from  last  summer.  On  a  scorching,  muggy  day  in  early  July,  I  was  bush  hogging  a  pasture  in  Shoreham  on  a  seriously  vintage  International  Harvester  when  I  ran  out  of  diesel  fuel.  Turns  out  diesel  engines  aren’t  self-­prim-­ ing,  so  I  spent  the  next  6  or  7  hours Â

mont,  even  though  it’s  a  small  state,  there’s  so  many  people  trying  to  help  the  environment,â€?  Campbell  said.  â€œI  felt  honored  that  out  of  all  of  the  peo-­ ple  in  Vermont  (and  New  England),  we  got  recognized.â€? Iliff  said  she  felt  honored  to  be  rec-­ ognized.  â€œIt  felt  really  good  because  we  worked  really  hard  and  accom-­ plished  a  lot,â€?  she  said. Now  that  Campbell,  Iliff  and  Harris  (who  was  away  at  camp  and  unavail-­ able  to  comment)  have  graduated  from  Robinson  Elementary  and  will  attend  Mount  Abraham  Union  Middle/High  School  next  year,  they  have  recruited  a  new  group  of  students  to  continue  the  program  at  their  alma  mater. “Three-­quarters  into  the  school  year,  we  realized  we  weren’t  going  to  be  there  another  year,  so  we  asked  for  volunteers  to  take  on  the  composting  project,â€?  Campbell  said.  â€œWe  trained  those  students,  and  hopefully  they’ll  pass  it  on  to  someone,  too.â€? Iliff  said  she  is  excited  to  attend  Mount  Abraham,  especially  because  the  school  is  in  the  process  of  building  an  on-­site  composting  facility. Harnett,  on  the  other  hand,  said  it  is  with  regret  that  he  says  goodbye  to  the  students. “We  often  wonder  about  the  next  generation  of  leaders,  and  these  are  three  of  the  kids  that  give  you  great  FRQÂżGHQFH LQ WKH IXWXUH ´ +DUQHWW said.  â€œThis  is  the  very  beginning  of  a  lifelong  endeavor  for  them,  they’re  going  to  continue  to  do  projects  that  DUH VHOĂ€HVV WKURXJKRXW WKHLU OLYHV We’re  going  to  miss  them  tremen-­ dously.â€?

(Continued  from  Page  4A) wall  electorate  at  town  meeting  overwhelmingly  opposed  Phase  II. ‡ 7KH 0LGGOHEXU\ VHOHFWERDUG DW its  recent  meeting  voted  to  remain  neutral  regarding  support  for  the  LVVXDQFH RI D &HUWLÂżFDWH RI 3XEOLF Good  for  Phase  II  by  the  PSB. ‡ 7KH 0RQNWRQ VHOHFWERDUG passed  a  motion  on  May  12,  2014,  â€œthat  if  the  ACRPC  holds  a  revote  on  Phase  II  of  the  ANG  pipeline  and  any  ACRPC  committee  deter-­ mines  that  Phase  II  of  the  pipeline  project  is  not  in  compliance  with  the  ACRPC  regional  plan,  the  SB Â

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PAGE  6A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014

Obituaries

ADDISON COUNTY

Olive Douglas, 82, Vergennes

Terence Jenkins, 88, Whiting WHITING  â€”  Terence  Rumsey  Jenkins  of  Whiting  died  peacefully  on  July  9,  2014,  at  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  Center  surrounded  by  family  and  friends. Terry  was  born  on  Aug.  26,  1925,  in  Croydon,  England.  He  attended  Selhurst  School  in  Croydon  and  College  of  London.  He  was  prede-­ ceased  by  his  mother  and  father,  Albert  and  Edith  Esther  Maude  Jenkins;Íž  a  brother,  Alan  Derek  Jenkins;Íž  and  his  ¿ UVW ZLIH *ZHQGRO\Q -HDQQH /DVOHWW Jenkins. He  is  survived  by  his  wife,  Marilyn  3DUPHOHH RI :KLWLQJ DQG Âż YH FKLO dren:  Alan  Jenkins  and  wife,  Pamela,  of  Bristol,  Michael  Jenkins  and  wife,  Marleen,  of  Poultney,  Ian  Jenkins  and  wife,  Joanne,  of  Pinehurst,  N.C.,  Susan  George  and  husband,  Buba,  of  Phoenix,  Ariz.,  and  Mark  Jenkins  and  partner,  Alexandra  Rooker,  of  Florence,  Vt.  He  has  eight  grand-­ children,  six  great-­grandchildren  and  numerous  nieces  and  nephews. In  1943,  Terry  volunteered  for  service  in  the  Royal  Army  Ordinance  Corps  and  attained  the  rank  of  First  Lieutenant.  After  World  War  II  he  emigrated  to  Quebec,  Canada.  There  ZLWK WKLV Âż UVW ZLIH KH UDLVHG IRXU

children  while  working  for  Steel  Company  of  Canada  and  attending  McGill  University.  He  also  joined  the  Canadian  Army  Reserve  where  he  was  responsible  for  training  recruits.  He  attained  the  rank  of  Captain.  In  1963,  he  moved  to  Vermont  to  work  for  Vermont  Structural  Steel.  Later,  various  positions  as  a  Quality  Assurance  consultant  took  him  to  many  building  sites  throughout  Canada  and  the  U.S. Terry  married  Marilyn  Parmelee  in  1982.  Their  son  Mark  was  born  in  1986.  After  living  in  Bristol  for  19  years,  he  retired  to  Whiting.  He  was  an  avid  reader,  loved  to  travel,  HQMR\HG Âż VKLQJ ZRRGZRUNLQJ DQG volunteering  for  Visiting  Nurses  Association.  He  always  had  a  story  to  tell  (mostly  true),  which  endeared  him  to  all.  His  quick  wit  and  humor  will  be  missed.  We  were  all  blessed  and  honored  to  be  part  of  his  life.  The  family  would  like  to  extend  thanks  to  all  who  cared  for  him  in  the  last  few  months:  Home  Health  and  Hospice,  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  Center  and  especially  his  sister-­in-­ law,  Karen  Rome,  and  dear  friend,  Debbie  Williams.  Funeral  arrangements  will  be Â

VERGENNES  â€”  Olive  E.  Douglas,  82,  died  Monday,  July  14,  2014,  at  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  &  Rehabilitation  Center  in  Middlebury. She  was  born  Sept.  9,  1931,  in  Burlington,  the  daughter  of  Emerson  and  Ina  (Russell)  Wood. She  was  a  member  of  Vergennes  Lions  Club,  and  her  relatives  say  she  enjoyed  sewing  and  cooking. She  was  predeceased  by  her  husband,  Stan  Douglas,  on  July  29,  1991. She  is  survived  by  her  children,  Joyce  and  John  Brown,  Dolores  Desrochers,  Virginia  Vermette, Â

summers  were  spent  cycling  and  winters  skiing.  He  published  many  volumes  on  the  genealogy  of  his  family  and  in  2012  was  awarded  the  Sumner  A.  Parker  Prize  for  â€œThe  Wallis  Family  of  Kent  County.â€? He  is  survived  by  his  wife,  Susan  Wolff  Wallis;Íž  his  son,  Craig  Alan  Wallis  and  his  wife  Donna  of  New  Hampshire;Íž  his  daughter,  Alison  Lynn  Rabinoff  and  her  husband  Richard  of  Colorado;Íž  niece  Kathy  Karpenter  Wille  and  her  husband  Lou  of  Kentucky  and  niece  Kris  Karpenter  McCorvey  and  her  daugh-­ ter  Morgan  of  Texas. Guy’s  family  wish  to  thank  Rosemary  and  Irv  Krakoff  for  invaluable  initial  support;Íž  his  oncolo-­ gist  Dr.  Marc  Steven  Greenblatt  of  Fletcher  Allen  and  his  staff  for  almost  four  years  of  thoughtful  care;Íž  First  Response  of  Starksboro;Íž  Bristol  Ambulance;Íž  the  ER  staff  at  Fletcher  Allen  and  Sharon  Keegan  and  staff  of  Vermont  Respite  House.  Special  thanks  to  Stephanie  Stoddard  of  Addison  County  Home  Health  and  Hospice  and  to  friend  and  PN  Pat  Rodar. A  private  interment  will  be  held  at Â

TERENCE  JENKINS private  and  at  the  convenience  of  the  family.  Donations  may  be  made  to  Addison  County  Home  Health  and  Hospice  at  PO  Box  754,  Middlebury,  97 ¸

Middlebury  Home  Dem,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center  and  St.  Mary’s  Catholic  Church  and  Choir.  She  married  Ralph  S.  Hayes  Sr.  on  Aug.  11,  1947.  She  is  survived  by  her  daughter,  Louise  Patterson  and  husband  Robert  of  Middlebury;Íž  her  son  Ralph  S.  Hayes  Jr.  of  Middlebury;Íž  a  sister,  Barbara  LaDuc  of  Orwell;Íž  three  grandchil-­ dren;Íž  and  three  great-­grandchildren. She  was  predeceased  by  her  husband,  Ralph  S.  Hayes  Sr.,  who  died  July  16,  1994;Íž  by  her  son  Richard  E.  Hayes,  who  died  March  9,  2001;Íž  her  brothers,  George  and  William  Devoid;Íž  and  her  sister  June Â

GUY  WALLIS a  later  date. Contributions  in  Guy’s  name  can  be  made  to  The  Nature  Conservancy,  27  State  St.,  Montpelier,  VT  05602,  and  Friends  of  the  Jerusalem  Schoolhouse,  Nancy  Orvis,  67  Jim  'ZLUH 5RDG %ULVWRO 97 ¸

Carleton. A  Mass  of  Christian  burial  will  be  celebrated  on  Saturday,  July  19,  2014  at  11:30  a.m.  at  St.  Mary’s  Catholic  Church  in  Middlebury,  with  the  Rev.  William  R.  Beaudin  as  the  celebrant.  Burial  will  follow  in  West  Side  Cemetery,  Salisbury.  Visiting  hours  for  family  and  friends  will  be  held  on  Friday  July  18,  2014,  from  5-­7  p.m.  at  the  Sanderson-­Ducharme  Funeral  Home,  117  South  Main  St.,  Middlebury.  Memorial  contributions  may  be  made  to  the  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  and  Rehabilitation  Center,  30  Porter  Drive,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.

Our  Sincere  Thanks   The family of

Douglas Dion would like to thank Addison County Home Health & Hospice for the professional, loving and tender care Doug received and for supporting RXU IDPLO\ GXULQJ KLV ÀQDO journey here on this earth. A special thanks to nurse Kathy Laframboise, social worker Jane Smith, physical therapist Melodie, the on-call team, and LNAs Sarah & Courtney, who cared for him daily and to all the volunteers. We also thank Patty Lewis, APRN, whose attentiveness and compassion brought comfort to us all. Everyone treated us as though we were family. With deep appreciation, The Dion Family

 Â

BRANDON  â€”  Walter  Adrian  Bryant,  74,  died  Tuesday,  July  15,  2014,  at  his  home  in  Brandon. He  was  born  in  Forest  Dale  on  Dec.  15,  1939.  He  was  the  son  of  Albert  and  Margaret  (Lake)  Bryant.  He  grew  up  in  Forest  Dale  where  he  received  his  early  educa-­ tion  and  graduated  from  Brandon  high  School,  class  of  1960.  He  worked  in  high  steel  construction  for  Racine  Tower.  He  later  drove  truck  for  Sunoco  for  several  years.  He  was  a  self-­employed  contractor  in  roofing  and  building,  as  well  as  trucking  and  excavation. His  family  says  he  was  an  avid  gardener  and  in  his  earlier  years  he  enjoyed  hunting  and  fishing.  He  was  forced  to  retire  due  to  declin-­ ing  health  in  2007. Surviving  are  his  wife,  Katherine  (Wroblewski)  Bryant  of  Brandon,  whom  he  married  in  Rutland  on  July  2,  1966;Íž  two  sons,  John  Hayden  Bryant  of  Brandon  and  Thomas  Adrian  Bryant  of  Leicester;Íž  three  sisters,  Claudia Â

Bilodeau  of  Brandon,  Priscilla  â€œPegâ€?  Bertrand  of  Rutland  and  Jane  Johnson  of  Florida;Íž  six  brothers,  Kenneth  Bryant  of  Westfield,  Steve  Bryant  of  Goshen,  and  Jon  Bryant,  Lawrence  â€œLarryâ€?  Bryant,  Mark  â€œJimâ€?  Bryant  and  Patrick  Bryant,  all  of  Brandon.  Many  nieces,  neph-­ ews  and  cousins  also  survive  him. He  was  predeceased  by  two  brothers,  David  Bryant  and  Ronald  Bryant. A  Mass  of  Christian  burial  will  be  celebrated  on  Friday,  July  18,  2014,  at  10  a.m.,  at  St.  Mary’s  Catholic  Church  in  Brandon.  The  Rev.  Ruel  Tumangday  will  be  the  celebrant.  The  graveside  commit-­ tal  service  and  burial  will  follow  in  Forest  Dale  Cemetery.  Following  the  ceremony  the  family  will  receive  friends  at  St.  Mary’s  Parish  Hall  for  a  time  of  remembrance. There  are  no  public  calling  hours. WALTER  BRYANT Memorial  gifts  may  be  made  to  the  Brandon  Area  Rescue  Squad,  P.O.  Box  232,  Brandon,  VT  05733,  Fund,  38  Carver  St.,  Brandon,  VT  or  to  St.  Mary’s  Church  Restoration  05733.

Bristol

Margaret Hayes, 89, Middlebury MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Margaret  D.  Hayes,  89,  died  Monday  morn-­ ing,  July  14,  2014,  at  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  and  Rehabilitation  Center.  Born  April  24,  1925,  in  Monkton,  she  was  the  daughter  of  the  late  H.  Claude  and  Louise  A.  (LaFlam)  Devoid.  She  attended  school  in  Salisbury  and  was  a  graduate  of  Middlebury  High  School,  class  of  1945.  She  was  a  seamstress  for  Van  Raalte  and  later  worked  in  the  hot  lunch  programs  at  Middlebury  elementary  and  high  schools.  Her  family  says  she  enjoyed  reading,  crafting  and  gardening.  She  was  a  member  of  the Â

OLIVE Â DOUGLAS

Walter Bryant, 74, Brandon

Guy Wallis, 75, Starksboro STARKSBORO  â€”  Guy  Wallis  of  Starksboro,  Vt.,  died  on  July  13,  2014,  of  pancreatic  cancer.  He  was  born  Sept.  17,  1938,  in  Teaneck,  N.J.,  the  son  of  Charles  Guy  and  Amelia  Louise  (Gubler)  Wallis.  He  was  raised  in  Pittsburgh  and  graduated  from  Carnegie  Tech  with  a  degree  in  mechanical  engineering  and  a  commission  in  the  U.S.  Army  Signal  Corps.  After  serving  two  years  in  the  U.S.  Army  he  took  an  engineer-­ ing  position  with  Pratt  and  Whitney  Aircraft  in  East  Hartford,  Conn.  His  career  was  a  thermodynamist  in  the  engine  development  department  with  special  interest  in  engine  stabil-­ ity,  control  requirements,  light  tests,  computer  simulations  and  problem  investigations.  He  was  well-­known  throughout  the  industry  and  received  numerous  awards  for  his  work.  He  stayed  with  Pratt  until  1991  when  he  took  early  retirement. Prior  to  retiring  he  had  established  himself  as  a  major  expedition  leader  with  the  Appalachian  Mountain  Club.  For  many  years  during  retirement  he  and  his  wife,  Susan,  led  numerous  ski  and  bicycle  trips  in  the  United  States  and  Europe.  After  retirement, Â

Wilbert  Clark  Jr.,  Elsie  Robidas,  Aretha  and  Dirk  Visser,  and  Phyllis  Norton;͞  several  grandchildren,  great-­grandchildren  and  great-­ great-­grandchildren;͞  four  sisters  and  a  brother;͞  and  several  nieces  and  nephews. Visiting  hours  were  at  Brown-­ McClay  Funeral  Home  in  Vergennes  on  Wednesday,  July  16,  from  5  to  8  p.m.  A  graveside  service  was  held  at  11  a.m.  on  Thursday,  July  17,  at  Prospect  Cemetery  in  Vergennes.  In  lieu  of  flowers  contributions  may  be  made  to  the  family  or  to  the  Vergennes  Lions  Club.

Friends, neighbors, church members and the folks who set up the reception at the church: Thank you so much for your help and caring during the last few days and during the celebration of Mary’s life.

(Continued  from  Page  1A) both  recreation  and  residen-­ tial/office/commercial  (ROC),  but  concede  that  2004  changes  approved  by  voters  to  make  the  plot  zoned  entirely  recreation  were  never  made  on  town  zoning  maps. In  2006,  residents  voted  for  more  zoning  changes,  which  did  not  affect  the  Bristol  Recreation  Club  land.  These  changes,  unlike  those  approved  by  voters  in  2004,  were  made  on  town  zoning  maps. In  2012,  Bristol  residents  approved  a  new  town  plan,  which  included  zoning  maps  without  the  2004  changes. Resident  Ken  Weston  brought  the  discrepancy  to  the  attention  of  the  selectboard  at  a  June  12  public  meeting  on  the  proposed  firehouse  site. Town  Administrator  Therese  Campbell  said  that  according  to  town  zoning  statutes,  the  plan-­ ning  commission  is  charged  with  resolving  any  zoning  inconsisten-­ cies.  The  planning  commission  has  since  ruled  that  the  town  should  treat  the  Recreation  Club  property  as  both  recreation  and  ROC. Monday  evening,  the  select-­ board  decided  to  seek  a  formal  legal  opinion  from  town  attorney  Kevin  Brennan  on  how  to  treat  the  zoning  for  the  Recreation  Club. Campbell  said  Tuesday  that  was  done  out  of  an  abundance  of  caution.  Before  beginning  talks  with  the  Recreation  Club  to  purchase  some  of  its  land  for  a  new  firehouse,  Campbell  said,  the  town  wants  to  make  sure  it  is  standing  on  strong  legal  footing.

 â€œWe’re  trying  to  clarify  at  this  point  what  the  selectboard  should  do  next,â€?  she  said.  â€œIn  order  to  be  sure  we’re  negotiating  with  the  Recreation  Club  in  good  faith,  we  need  to  have  it  sorted  out.â€? Campbell  said  she  hopes  to  have  an  answer  from  Brennan  in  time  for  the  next  selectboard  meeting  on  July  28. NEW  FIRE  EQUIPMENT The  selectboard  also  on  Monday  authorized  the  fire  department  to  spend  funds  on  new  equipment. Bristol  Fire  Department  Chief  Brett  LaRose  said  that  some  of  the  company’s  equipment  was  aging  and  needed  to  be  replaced.  Some  of  the  department’s  hydraulic  tools,  used  for  vehicle  extrication,  are  more  than  a  quarter-­century  old.  â€œIt  is  time,â€?  LaRose  said,  noting  that  the  department  had  to  pull  out  of  service  â€œ25-­year-­old  tools  â€Ś  due  to  safety  issues.â€?  The  total  cost  of  the  hydraulic  tools  is  $21,807. The  department  will  also  buy  new  breathing  apparatus  cylinders.  LaRose  said  the  cylinders  have  a  shelf  life  of  15  years,  and  that  two  recently  passed  that  mark.  The  cylinders  are  $800  each. LaRose  said  he  believes  it  is  a  good  practice  for  the  department  to  ask  the  selectboard  to  appropriate  funds  every  time  equipment  needs  to  be  replaced,  rather  than  defer-­ ring  costs.  â€œWe  are  trying  to  stagger  the  purchase  of  these  big-­ticket  items,â€?  LaRose  said. The  funds  for  the  new  equipment Â

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With heartfelt thanks from the family of Mary Farr Wedge

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have  already  been  budgeted  in  the  fire  department  capital  fund.  LaRose  said  that  even  though  the  funds  have  already  been  approved  by  voters,  he  feels  it  is  important  to  ask  the  selectboard  to  OK  every  use  of  taxpayer  money. “Even  though  it’s  already  been  appropriated,  we  still  go  before  the  board  to  seek  the  OK,â€?  LaRose  said.  â€œWe  never  like  to  assume  its  OK  to  spend  money  without  the  selectboard’s  permission.â€? The  selectboard  also  gave  permission  to  LaRose  to  sell  the  department’s  1972  fire  engine,  which  is  no  longer  in  service.  LaRose  said  the  truck  is  not  currently  safe  to  drive,  as  the  brakes  are  worn  and  parts  are  hard  to  come  by  on  a  42-­year-­old  fire  truck. LaRose  said  he  plans  to  list  the  truck  on  Craigslist  for  $2,000.  If  no  buyer  makes  an  offer,  LaRose  said  the  department  will  look  into  selling  the  vehicle  for  scrap.  â€œIt’s  not  one  of  our  primary  apparatus,  and  it’s  time  we  part  ways  with  it.â€? July  also  marks  a  shuffling  of  chairs  within  the  town  municipal  offices.  Campbell,  the  former  town  clerk  and  treasurer,  assumed  her  duties  as  the  new  town  adminis-­ trator.  Jen  Stetson,  who  formerly  served  as  an  administrative  assis-­ tant,  has  succeeded  Campbell  as  town  clerk  and  treasurer. Campbell  said  she  and  other  town  officials  will  soon  conduct  interviews  to  hire  a  new  assistant,  and  hope  to  make  a  recommenda-­ tion  to  the  selectboard  by  July  28.

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014  â€”  PAGE  7A

Early  american  clocks  at  DAR  site Someday,  Vt.  may  act  more  Swedish  ADDISON  â€”  The  Vermont  Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution  announced  today  that  a  special  event  has  been  scheduled  at  the  John  Strong  Mansion  Museum  on  Sunday,  Aug.  3.  There  will  be  two  presentations  on  the  early  clocks  in  the  mansion’s  collection,  one  at  11  a.m.  and  one  at  2  p.m.  Fred  Ringer,  a  local  clock  expert  who  volunteers  his  expertise  to  keep  the  mansion  clocks  in  running  order,  will  be  the  presenter.  Ringer  has  been  a  member  of  the  Vermont-­ based  Green  Mountain  Time  Keeper  Society  (GMTKS),  Chapter  109,  of  the  National  Association  of  Watch  and  Clock  Collectors  (NAWCC)  for  over  35  years.  He  is  a  Vergennes  native  and  a  self-­taught  clock  expert  and  collector. Ringer  is  a  mechani-­ cal  engineer  by  trade.  His  primary  interest  is  in  wooden  works  clocks  and  cases.  Fred  says  that  he  â€œis  always  excited  to  learn  the  history  of  how  a  clock  is  made  and  to  learn  about  THIS  MANTEL  CLOCK  at  the  John  Strong  the  makers  and  owners  of  Mansion  Museum  in  Addison  was  made  by  E.M.  the  clock  throughout  its  Barnes.  Clock  expert  Fred  Ringer  will  give  two  presentations  on  the  early  clocks  in  the  museum’s  life.â€? collection  on  Sunday,  Aug.  3.

Ringer  will  be  joined  by  at  least  one  other  GMTKS  member,  David  Welch,  who  is  also  an  active  member  of  NAWCC  and  owner  of  The  Clock  Shop  on  Green  Street  in  Vergennes.  Welch  has  been  repairing  clocks  for  over  30  years  and  can  repair  clocks  of  any  age  and  any  type.  There  will  also  be  an  opportunity  for  those  attending  the  presentations  to  have  one  of  the  clock  experts  examine  a  personal  clock  or  watch.  Welch,  Ringer  and  other  members  of  the  GMTKS  will  be  glad  to  provide  any  information  they  can  about  personal  timepieces.  They  can  provide  the  approximate  age  and  perhaps  maker  of  a  piece,  information  on  the  general  construction  and  place  of  origin. Owners  of  clocks  too  large  to  carry  may  bring  a  photo  and  any  informa-­ tion  they  may  have  about  the  clock.  The  presenters  will  not  be  able  to  provide  a  value  appraisal,  but  will  give  advice  on  whether  or  not  the  piece  is  worth  restoring,  if  necessary.  Admission  is  $7  per  person. Â

Man cited for DUI with child in car

Vermont  State  Police  cited  Jamerson  A.  Maurer,  33,  of  Northborough,  Mass.,  for  driving  XQGHU WKH LQĂ€ XHQFH DQG HQGDQJHULQJ a  child,  following  a  stop  on  Route  7  in  New  Haven  on  July  15.  Police  said  that  during  the  stop,  Maurer  was  â€œfound  to  be  intoxicatedâ€?  and  had  a  young  child  with  him  in  the  vehicle. In  other  recent  activity,  VSP: ‡ 2Q -XO\ DW S P UHVSRQGHG WR an  aggravated  assault  complaint  at  a  farm  on  Peet  Road  in  Cornwall.  Elias  Lopez  Ulloa,  36,  of  Cornwall,  was  charged  with  two  felony  counts  of  aggravated  assault  with  a  deadly  weapon  after  an  investi-­ gation  revealed  that  he  had  allegedly  assaulted  two  fellow  workers  at  the  farm  and  threatened  them  with  a  knife.  Ulloa  on  July  8  pleaded  inno-­ cent  in  Chittenden  Superior  Court,  criminal  division,  to  the  charges.  He  was  ordered  held,  for  lack  of  $10,000  bail,  at  the  Northwest  State  Correctional  Facility  following  his  arraignment.  He  also  faces  deporta-­ tion  to  his  native  Mexico,  as  he  is  allegedly  in  the  country  illegally,  according  to  VSP. ‡ 2Q -XO\ DW S P FLWHG Michael  Cordoba,  23,  of  Middlebury,  for  driving  with  a  criminally  suspended  license  on  Court  Street.  He  was  released  on  a  citation  to  appear  in  Addison  District  Court. ‡ 2Q -XQH DW S P FLWHG Kevin  Demeurers,  48,  of  Granville,  for  violation  of  a  stalking  order  in  the  North  Hollow  Road  area  of  Granville.  He  is  slated  to  answer  to  the  charge  in  Addison  County  Court Â

on  Aug.  11. ‡ 2Q -XO\ DW S P FLWHG Chase  Gallison,  23,  of  Vergennes,  for  possession  of  heroin,  follow-­ ing  a  stop  for  erratic  operation  of  a  vehicle  on  Route  17  in  New  Haven.  State  police  said  they  also  cited  *DOOLVRQ IRU GULYLQJ XQGHU WKH LQĂ€ X ence  of  drugs.  He  is  scheduled  to  be  arraigned  in  Addison  County  Court  on  Oct.  6. ‡ 2Q -XO\ DW D P responded  to  a  single-­car  crash  off  Route  7  in  New  Haven.  I n v e s t i g a t i o n  r e v e a l e d  that  Melissa  Hutchins,  34,  of  Brandon,  was  on  her  way  to  work  when  she  encountered  a  deer  in  the  roadway.  She  swerved  to  avoid  it,  causing  her  2004  Pontiac  sedan  to  leave  the  road  and  overturn.  Hutchins,  who  was  wearing  her  seat-­ belt,  was  not  injured,  but  was  taken  to  Porter  Hospital  for  evaluation.  The  vehicle  was  declared  a  total  loss.  Â‡ 2Q -XO\ LQYHVWLJDWHG D UHSRUW of  the  theft  of  a  handicap  placard  from  a  vehicle  that  was  parked  at  Shaw’s  supermarket  in  Vergennes.  Anyone  with  information  regard-­ ing  this  incident  is  asked  to  contact  the  VSP  at  388-­4919.  Information  can  also  be  submitted  online  at  www.vtips.info  or  text  â€œCRIMESâ€?  (274637)  to  Keyword:  VTIPS. ‡ 2Q -XO\ DW D P FLWHG Luke  Freidin,  18,  of  New  Haven,  for  leaving  the  scene  of  an  accident  and  disorderly  conduct  following  an  incident  reported  off  Munger  Street  in  New  Haven.  State  police  said  they  were  called  to  3019  Munger Â

Vt. State

Police Log

St.  in  New  Haven  for  a  possible  burglary  in  progress.  Members  of  the  Middlebury  Police  Department  and  members  of  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  also  responded  to  the  call,  according  to  VSP.  Authorities  VDLG WKH\ DUULYHG WR Âż QG D YHKLFOH partially  in  the  roadway  on  Munger  Street.  This  discovery  led  police  to  a  home  down  the  street,  where  they  said  they  located  Luke  Freidin,  whom  they  arrested  for  leaving  the  scene  of  an  accident.  After  the  arrest  of  Luke  Freidin,  his  father  John  Freidin  showed  up  at  the  crash  scene  and  was  subsequently  arrested  for  disorderly  conduct,  according  to  VSP.  Court  action  in  the  case  is  scheduled  for  Aug.  11. ‡ 2Q -XO\ LQYHVWLJDWHG WKH theft  of  personal  items  from  a  motor  vehicle  parked  at  Silver  Lake  Road  in  Leicester.  The  theft  is  suspected  to  have  occurred  between  1  p.m.  and  3  p.m.  while  the  vehicle’s  owners  were  hiking.  Anyone  with  informa-­ tion  regarding  this  incident  is  asked  to  contact  Vermont  State  Police  at  802-­388-­4919.  Information  can  also  be  submitted  online  at  www.vtips. info  or  text  â€œCRIMESâ€?  (274637)  to  Keyword:  VTIPS. ‡ 2Q -XO\ WLFNHWHG 6DKVDGD *DQGROÂż RI 0DQFKHVWHU 9W for  traveling  too  fast  for  wet  road  conditions  on  Route  7  in  Leicester,  an  infraction  police  believe  led  to  *DQGROÂż WUDYHOLQJ RII WKH HDVW VKRXO der  of  the  road  and  colliding  with  a  parked  vehicle.  Police  said  no  one  was  injured  in  the  accident. ‡ 2Q -XO\ DW S P FLWHG Jonathan  Bruso,  25,  of  Orwell,  for  driving  with  a  criminally  suspended  license,  following  a  stop  on  Route  73  in  Orwell.

This  month’s  column  is  a  live  stories  about  how  is  trustworthy  and  dispatch  from  the  vast  archipelago  their  parents  (one  â€œfree.â€? that  lies  east  of  Stockholm.  In  in  an  assisted  living  Education  was  particular,  I  am  writing  from  the  community  and  the  discussed  with  northernmost  island,  Arlhoma,  other  at  home)  were  less  intensity,  where  travel  is  by  boat,  foot  or  able  to  live  very  perhaps  because  bicycle.  What  brought  me  to  well,  even  while  these  50-­some-­ Stockholm  was  an  opportunity  facing  the  respec-­ things  already  to  visit  my  old  friend,  Annica,  tive  challenges  of  had  experienced  who  lived  with  my  family  as  an  Parkinson’s  disease  what  not  to  worry  exchange  student  and  whom  I  and  losing  one’s  about:  Tuition  for  haven’t  seen  in  32  years. spouse. higher  education  We  have  come  to  Arlhoma  for  Johan’s  mother  is  free.  Maternity  Midsummer,  a  traditional  solstice  lives  in  a  community  leave?  The  state  celebration,  the  eager  anticipation  where  the  residents  guarantees  18  of  which  any  Vermonter  would  are  called  â€œguests,â€?  months  at  roughly  understand!  Children  and  adults  not  â€œpatients,â€?  and  80  percent  of  your  DOLNH ZHDU Ă€ RZHUV LQ WKHLU KDLU they  are  treated  as  salary;Íž  fathers  are  dance  around  a  beautifully  deco-­ such,  with  sit-­down  required  to  take  at  rated  Midsummer-­pole  and  sing  PHDOV DQG XQĂ€ DJ By Rebecca Kneale Gould least  three  of  those  folk  songs  about  how  silly  frogs  ging  attention  to  months.  For  the  look  because  they  have  neither  both  medical  needs  cost  of  about  $200  ears  nor  tails. and  the  tasks  of  daily  living.  The  a  month,  childcare  is  provided  until  Being  never  not  a  researcher,  cost  to  the  family  including  any  the  children  start  school. I  arrived  in  and  all  medica-­ Finally,  Swedes  believe  that  there  Sweden  armed  tions?  A  cost-­of-­ is  more  to  life  than  work.  Everyone  wedes with  a  note-­ living  deduction  I  met  at  the  Midsummer  table  was  book  and  many  from  her  govern-­ a  hard-­working  professional,  but  believe questions:  â€œIs  m e n t -­ p r o v i d e d  each  enjoyed  a  guaranteed  37-­hour  that it  really  true  pension. ZRUNZHHN DQG DW OHDVW Âż YH ZHHNV that  university  Catharina  spoke  of  paid  vacation  a  year. there is more education  is  with  great  feeling  Naturally,  I  asked  about  taxes.  to life than free  for  every  about  the  relief  Income  tax  averages  at  40  percent  student?â€?  â€œIs  she  felt  when  with  variation  up  and  down  work. Everyone it  actually  the  her  father  had  to  according  to  income.  Sales  tax  is  I met at the case  that  care  start  managing  also  high.  Nevertheless,  no  one  for  the  elderly  alone.  â€œI  didn’t  at  the  table  was  willing  to  argue  Midsummer is  supported  quite  realize  how  for  another  system.  The  collec-­ table was a by  the  govern-­ much  help  we  tive  perspective  seemed  to  be  â€œwe  ment,  and  not  would  get.â€?  she  wince  at  the  taxes,  but  we  believe  hard-working dependent  on  in  supporting  the  greater  good.â€? professional, but told  me.  â€œHelpers  the  good  fortune  will  be  there  Of  course,  the  Swedish  social  each enjoyed (or  lack  thereof)  many  times  a  day,  system  is  more  complex  than  I  am  of  individual  doing  the  cook-­ describing  here  and  no  system  is  a guaranfamilies?â€?  â€œIs  ing,  the  shopping,  perfect.  But  my  new  friends  shook  teed 37-hour healthcare  free  the  cleaning  and  their  heads  when  I  described  what  for  everyone?â€? providing  meals.â€?  we  can  and  can’t  rely  on  here  at  workweek and I  was  already  The  cost  to  the  home.  I  then  hastened  to  add  DW OHDVW Ă€ YH well  aware  of  family  inclusive  with  some  pride,  that  Vermont  the  differences  of  food,  health-­ was  becoming  perhaps  the  most  weeks of paid between  the  care  and  medica-­ “Swedishâ€?  state  of  all  in  terms  of  vacation a year. social  systems  tion?  Again,  a  emerging  initiatives  in  healthcare  of  Scandinavia  moderate  portion  and  environmental  policy. and  the  United  of  the  govern-­ And,  then,  of  course,  we  too  States,  but  I  wanted  to  hear  about  ment-­guaranteed  pension. eagerly  anticipate  the  solstice.  lived  experience.  Over  seven  But  what  I  also  heard,  by  way  of  :H ORYH RXU ZLOGĂ€ RZHUV $QG different  varieties  of  pickled  absence,  was  relief  from  the  high  we  celebrate  when  our  seemingly  herring  and  a  couple  of  shots  of  emotional  costs  of  caring  for  aging  earless  and  tailless  spring  peepers  vodka,  seven  friends  of  a  certain  parents  that  my  American  friends  ¿ QDOO\ VKRZ XS WR VLQJ XV WR VOHHS age  (mine)  talked  to  me  about  their  know  too  well:  worrying  about  Rebecca  Kneale  Gould  is  senior  lives.  Caring  for  aging  parents  how  to  make  it  work  and  wonder-­ lecturer  in  environmental  stud-­ was  high  on  the  list  of  topics  and  ing  whether  you  should  do  every-­ ies  at  Middlebury  College  and  a  both  Johan  and  Catharina  shared  thing  yourself  because  then  care  â€œboutique  shepherdâ€?  in  Monkton. Â

Ways of Seeing

S

ADDISON COUNTY

StudentBRIEFS Grant  Davis  of  North  Ferrisburgh  and  Suma  Lashof  of  Brandon  have  been  invited  to  and  have  joined  the  University  of  Vermont  Honors  College. Davis  is  a  mathematics  major.  Lashof  is  a  biology  major. Jacob  Miller  of  Cornwall  gradu-­ ated  cum  laude  with  a  bachelor  of  arts  degree  on  May  11  from  Ohio  Wesleyan  University.  Kregg  MacPherson  of  Middlebury  and  Colin  Ryan  of  Cornwall  were  named  to  the  dean’s  list  for  the  spring  2014  semester  at  Maine  Maritime  Academy. MacPherson  is  majoring  in  vessel  operations  and  technology. Ryan  is  majoring  in  marine  engi-­ neering  technology.

Special Thanks:

We would like to thank all our family, friends and neighbors who helped make our 60th Anniversary a success.

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=

Some milk fits in more than a glass...

Also the doctor and staff at Porter Emergency Room and doctor and staff at the Medical Center in Burlington. Thanks so much, Carl & Bev Norton

25% OFF STOREWIDE NEW LOCATION: 3U 4P t .JEEMFCVSZ 75 (formerly Ducktails Clothing)

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.POEBZ o 4BUVSEBZ BN o QN t

PAGE  8A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014

Middlebury Art on the Green

Craft Fair

community Jul

17

Sat., July 19, from 9-4 Middlebury Town Green

To benefit Middlebury Studio School Andrea Masse RN CFCN

Certified Foot Care Nurse

M APLE Â L EAF Â

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FOOT Â CARE

802.458.5066

Maintenance and Preventative Foot Care

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1232  Exchange  Street    Middlebury,  VT

 Arts  Walk  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  July  17,  5-­7  p.m.,  downtown  Vergennes.  Monthly  celebration  of  art  in  Vergennes,  with  over  15  venues,  including  the  Vergennes  Opera  House  and  Bixby  Memorial  Library,  displaying  work  by  local  artists.  During  the  farmers’  market  on  the  green.  Takes  place  the  third  Thursday  of  the  month.  Info:  http://vergennesdowntown.com/mainstreet/ vergennes-­arts-­walk.  Historical  society  meeting  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  17,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Howden  Hall.  The  Bristol  Historical  Society  invites  people  to  carpool  to  Ralph  Farnsworth’s  in  New  Haven  to  tour  his  large  collection  of  antiques.  Free.  This  program  replaces  the  originally  scheduled  talk  by  Judith  Edwards  on  the  Civilian  Conservation  Corps.  Info:  453-­3439  or  453-­2888.  History  talk  about  the  KKK  in  New  England  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  17,  7-­9  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Middlebury  College  French  School  profes-­ sor  Eileen  Angelini  presents  â€œA  Little  Known  History  of  Discrimination:  A  Talk  About  the  KKK’s  Attacks  on  Franco-­Americans.â€?  Info:  388-­4095.  Band  concert  in  Orwell.  Thursday,  July  17,  7:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Orwell  village  green.  Weekly  summer  concerts.  Run-­through  in  the  Orwell  Village  School  band  room  preceding  each  concert  at  6:30  p.m.  Info:  www.face-­ book.com/OrwellTownBand.  Puppet  show  in  Starksboro.  Thursday,  July  17,  7:30-­9  p.m.,  Footprint  Farm,  668  Tatro  Road.  The  women-­run,  bike-­powered  traveling  puppet  troupe  Petal  Puppets  will  perform  a  shadow  show  exploring  different  types  of  dark,  with  live  accompaniment.  Show  starts  at  8  p.m.  Donations  at  the  door.  Info:  petalpuppets.wordpress. com.  â€œForever  Plaidâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  17,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  A  reprise  RI WKH 7+7ÂśV SURGXFWLRQ D KLW Âż OOHG PXVLFDO revue  featuring  The  Plaids,  a  take-­off  of  the  popular  close-­harmony  guy  groups  of  the  1950s.  Tickets  at  the  7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU RUJ Runs  July  17-­20.  Movies  in  the  Park  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  17,  8-­10  p.m.,  Bristol  town  green.  â€œJaws.â€?  Free  movie  on  a  theater-­sized  screen,  starting  at  dusk.  Desserts  and  refreshments  will  be  available.  Bring  a  blanket  and  bug  spray.  Rain  location:  Holley  Hall.  Info:  www.bristolrec. org  or  453-­5885. Â

Jul

Vergennes Lions Club

ANNUAL

July 23 at 6pm Preview & Silent Auction @ 5pm Vergennes Union High School We are seeking quality used donations for the auction. Lions are also visiting area businesses for donations. rd

If you would like to donate, please contact Lion Barry Aldinger at 802-877-3725 or auction@vergenneslions.com or Lion Debbie Brace at 802-475-2434

THURSDAY

calendar

18

FRIDAY

“Family  Fridaysâ€?  craft  activity  in  Ferrisburgh.  Friday,  July  18,  10  a.m.-­noon,  Rokeby  Museum.  â€œOld-­time  Toys  and  Games.â€?  Weekly  summer  make-­and-­take  craft  program.  Cost  $3  per  participant  or  free  with  museum  admission.  Info:  802-­877-­3406  or  rokeby@comcast.net.  Carillon  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  July  18,  5-­6  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel  and  surrounding  grounds.  Elena  Sadina,  instructor  at  the  Middlebury  Language  Schools  and  the  Royal  Carillon  School  in  Mechelen,  Belgium,  performs.  Free.  Info:  443-­3168  or  www. middlebury.edu/arts.  Artists’  reception  in  Bristol.  Friday,  July  18,  5:30-­7  p.m.,  Art  on  Main.  Celebrating  the  opening  of  the  July-­August  featured  artist  exhibit,  â€œWorld  in  Your  Hand,â€?  which  features  photography  by  Cal  Williams  and  pottery  by  Leslie  Koehler.  On  exhibit  through  Aug.  17.  Info:  www.artonmain.net  or  802-­453-­4032.  Cabaret  in  Salisbury.  Friday,  July  18,  7:30-­9  p.m.,  Salisbury  Church.  Fred  Barnes  on  piano  and  vocal-­ ist  Sarah  Stone  perform  musical  standards  from  the  1940s  to  the  present.  Part  of  the  35th  annual  Summer  Performance  Series.  Free-­will  donation.  Info:  www. salisburychurchvt.org.  â€œForever  Plaidâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  18,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  A  reprise  of  the  THT’s  SURGXFWLRQ D KLW Âż OOHG PXVLFDO UHYXH IHDWXULQJ The  Plaids,  a  take-­off  of  the  popular  close-­harmony  JX\ JURXSV RI WKH V 7LFNHWV DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH 382-­9222  or  www.townhalltheater.org.  Runs  July  17-­20.  Outdoor  movie  night  in  Salisbury.  Friday,  July  18,  8:30-­9:45  p.m.,  Branbury  State  Park.  Enjoy  the  classic  'LVQH\ Âż OP Âł3RFDKRQWDV ´ )UHH SRSFRUQ

Jul

19

SATURDAY

Bake  sale  in  Salisbury.  Saturday,  July  19,  8  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Kampersville  Store,  5RXWH %DNH VDOH WR EHQHÂż W WKH 6DOLVEXU\ Congregational  Church.  Info:  www.salisburychurchvt. org.  Town-­wide  yard  sale  in  East  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  19,  8  a.m.-­3  p.m.,  around  East  Middlebury.  Something  for  everybody.  Craft  fair  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  19,  9  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  Town  green.  A  Middlebury  Studio  School  fund-­ UDLVHU IHDWXULQJ ZRUNV E\ VRPH RI 9HUPRQWÂśV Âż QHVW craftspeople,  plus  children’s  activities,  a  chance  to  try  the  pottery  wheel  and  a  chance  to  win  a  free  pottery  class.  Info:  www.middleburystudioschool.org.  â€œParenting  with  Herbs,  Part  1â€?  workshop  in  Monkton.  Saturday,  July  19,  1-­4  p.m.,  Willowell.  Focusing  on  herbs  for  concentration,  sleep  and  allergies.  Part  of  the  Summer  Herbal  Workshop  Series  at  Willowell.  Cost  $15-­$25  on  a  sliding  scale.  Pre-­registration  recom-­ mended  at  info@willowell.org.  Goshen  Gallop  10K  in  Goshen.  Saturday,  July  19,  4-­7  p.m.,  start  at  Blueberry  Hill  Inn.  36th  annual  event.  10K  race  with  5K  option.  All  proceeds  will  go  to  the  rebuild-­ ing  of  bridges  damaged  in  Tropical  Storm  Irene.  Get  details  on  Facebook.  Register  at  gallop@blueberryhil-­ linn.com.  Chicken  BBQ  in  New  Haven.  Saturday,  July  19,  5-­8  p.m.,  New  Haven  Fire  House.  The  New  Haven  Volunteer  Fire  Department  hosts  a  BBQ  dinner  of  Misty  Knoll  chicken.  Exhibit  opening  reception  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  July  19,  5-­7:30  p.m.,  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum.  Celebrating  the  opening  of  the  LCMM Â

On  the  air THE  DRAGONFLIES  IN  this  detail  photo  are  rep-­ resentative  of  the  natural  themes  in  potter  Leslie  Koehler’s  work.  Her  pot-­ tery  and  the  photography  of  Cal  Williams  are  cur-­ rently  on  exhibit  at  Art  on  Main  in  Bristol.  An  artists’  reception  for  â€œWorld  in  Your  Handâ€?  is  on  Friday,  July  18,  from  5:30-­7  p.m.

summer  2014  exhibit:  â€œ1812:  Star  Spangled  Nation.â€?  $ WUDYHOLQJ H[KLELW RI RULJLQDO RLO SDLQWLQJV UHĂ€ HFWLQJ nautical  scenes  from  the  War  of  1812.  Created  by  the  American  Society  of  Marine  Artists.  On  exhibit  through  Sept.  29.  â€œEhreâ€?  (“Honorâ€?)  screening  and  discussion  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  July  19,  7-­9  p.m.,  'DQD $XGLWRULXP $ *HUPDQ Âż OP GLUHFWHG E\ $\VXQ Bademsoy  that  follows  three  youths  with  different  cultural  backgrounds  taking  part  in  anti-­violence  train-­ LQJ DQG WU\LQJ WR GHÂż QH WKH FRQFHSW RI KRQRU LQ WKH VW century.  In  German  with  English  subtitles.  Discussion  IROORZV 3DUW RI WKH FROOHJHÂśV VXPPHU LQWHUQDWLRQDO Âż OP festival.  Free.  May  not  be  appropriate  for  children.  â€œForever  Plaidâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  19,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  A  reprise  of  the  THT’s  SURGXFWLRQ D KLW Âż OOHG PXVLFDO UHYXH IHDWXULQJ The  Plaids,  a  take-­off  of  the  popular  close-­harmony  JX\ JURXSV RI WKH V 7LFNHWV DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH 382-­9222  or  www.townhalltheater.org.  Runs  July  17-­20.  L.C.  Jazz  swing  dance  band  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  July  19,  8-­11  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.  A  night  of  dancing  and  music  as  this  classic  big  band  brings  on  the  swing.  Tickets  $8  singles,  $14  couples,  $7  students.  Tickets  available  at  Carr’s  Florist  and  Gifts  or  at  the  door. Â

Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  transportation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  â€œFire  Makingâ€?  summer  reading  event  in  Orwell. Tuesday,  July  22,  3-­4  p.m.,  Orwell  Free  Library.  School-­aged  children  are  invited  to  see  two  sticks  LJQLWH D WLQ\ FRDO DQG ELUFK EDUN EXUVW LQWR Ă€ DPHV S’mores  will  be  served.  If  it  rains,  bring  a  board  game  to  share.  Info:  948-­2041.  The  Great  Brandon  Auction.  Tuesday,  July  22,  4-­8:30  p.m.,  Central  Park.  Annual  fundraiser  for  the  Brandon  Chamber  of  Commerce,  a  tradition  since  1989.  Preview  at  2  p.m.  The  Brandon  Lions  will  grill  dinner  and  provide  cold  drinks  and  snacks.  Bring  a  chair  and  cash  or  a  good  check.  Info:  247-­6401  or  www.brandon. org. Â

Jul

23

WEDNESDAY

“Weed  and  feedâ€?  gardening  get-­together  in  Monkton.  Wednesday,  July  23,  9:30  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Willowell  Foundation  (Stoney  Meadow  Lane  and  Bristol  Road).  Weekly  summer  gathering  for  all  ages  and  levels  of  experience  to  lend  a  hand  at  the  Willowell  Foundation’s  teaching  garden  and  farm,  followed  by  a  lunch  of  brick-­oven  pizza.  Produce  harvested  goes  to  the  Walden  Project  and  local  schools  and  food  shelves.  Check  for  weather-­based  decisions:  www.willowell.org  or  info@ willowell.org.  Vermont  Sun  Triathlon  in  Salisbury.  Storytelling  and  book  giveaway  in  Brandon.  Sunday,  July  20,  8  a.m.-­noon,  Branbury  Wednesday,  July  23,  10:30-­11:30  a.m.,  Neshobe  State  Park.  A  600-­yard  swim,  14-­mile  bike  and  School.  All  Brandon-­area  children  are  invited  to  the  3.1-­mile  run.  Registration  starts  at  6:45  a.m.  Info  and  Neshobe  SOAR  and  Summer  Reading  and  Math  registration:  www.vermontsuntriathlonseries.com.  Camp  for  a  storytelling  presentation  from  the  Children’s  Bocce  tournament  in  Literacy  Foundation.  Kids  Monkton.  Sunday,  will  each  receive  two  July  20,  noon-­5  p.m.,  brand-­new  books  to  keep.  Willowell  Foundation  Parents  of  kids  who  are  not  (Stoney  Meadow  Lane  already  enrolled  in  SOAR  and  Bristol  Road).  or  the  summer  camp  Willowell’s  third  annual  should  call  247-­3721  or  International  Bocce  Ball  nbird@anesu.org.  Tournament,  with  inter-­ Senior  luncheon  in  national  guests  from  Bristol.  Wednesday,  July  Volunteers  for  Peace,  23,  noon-­2  p.m.,  Bristol  who  are  at  Willowell  to  American  Legion.  CVAA  work  on  trail  improve-­ invites  seniors  to  a  great  ments  for  two  weeks.  meal  each  Wednesday.  Anyone  can  play.  Reservations  required:  Two-­person  team  fee  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  610.  $30,  includes  unlim-­ Tween  movie  screening  ited  brick-­oven  pizza.  in  Lincoln.  Wednesday,  7R EHQHÂż W :LOORZHOOÂśV July  23,  1:30-­3:30  p.m.,  outdoor  educational  Lincoln  Library.  For  kids  programs.  Single  play-­ 9  and  older.  â€œNight  at  the  ers  ($15)  can  choose  Museum.â€?  Info:  453-­2665.  a  partner  there.  RSVP:  â€œEdible  Concoctionsâ€?  Hannah@willowell.org.  for  kids  in  Bristol.  â€œParenting  with  Herbs,  Wednesday,  July  23,  2-­4:30  Part  2â€?  workshop  in  p.m.,  Lawrence  Memorial  Monkton.  Sunday,  July  Library.  Kids  ages  8  and  20,  1-­4  p.m.,  Willowell.  older  are  invited  to  trans-­ Focusing  on  herbs  for  form  foods  into  potato  pigs,  GLJHVWLRQ FROG Ă€ X LQIHF thundercakes,  Jabba  Jiggle  tions  and  boo-­boos.  Part  and  Yoda  Soda.  Sign  up  at  of  the  Summer  Herbal  453-­2366.  Workshop  Series  at  Lions  Club  live  charity  Willowell.  Cost  $15-­$25  auction  in  Vergennes.  AUCTIONEER  BARB  WATTERS  gets  the  on  a  sliding  scale.  Wednesday,  July  23,  5-­10  job  done  at  the  2013  Great  Brandon  Auc-­ Pre-­registration  recom-­ p.m.,  Vergennes  Union  High  tion,  which  helped  to  raise  over  $10,000  for  mended  at  info@willow-­ School  gymnasium.  Annual  the  Brandon  Area  Chamber  of  Commerce.  ell.org.  auction  to  raise  money  for  This  year’s  auction  will  take  place  in  Cen-­ “Forever  Plaidâ€?  on  stage  community-­based  projects.  tral  Park  on  Tuesday,  July  22.  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Preview  at  5  p.m.,  live  July  20,  2-­4  p.m.,  Town  auction  at  6  p.m.  New/used  Hall  Theater.  A  reprise  of  the  THT’s  2008  production,  a  GRQDWHG LWHPV VLOHQW DXFWLRQ JLIW FHUWLÂż FDWHV GRRU KLW Âż OOHG PXVLFDO UHYXH IHDWXULQJ 7KH 3ODLGV D WDNH RII prizes.  Concessions.  Info  or  donations:  802-­425-­6335.  of  the  popular  close-­harmony  guy  groups  of  the  1950s.  Special  senior  night  meal  in  Bridport.  Wednesday,  7LFNHWV DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH RU ZZZ WRZQ July  23,  5-­7  p.m.,  Bridport  Grange.  CVAA  sponsors  halltheater.org.  Runs  July  17-­20.  this  meal  catered  by  Rosie’s  Restaurant  and  the  â€œAddison  County  Architecture  in  1814â€?  lecture  in  Grange.  Menu:  chicken  Cordon  Bleu,  mashed  pota-­ Ferrisburgh.  Sunday,  July  20,  3-­4  p.m.,  Rokeby  toes,  carrots  and  fruit  pudding.  Suggested  donation  Museum.  The  Robinson  family  doubled  the  size  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  of  their  home  200  years  ago,  adding  a  restrained  â€œAsk  an  Herbalistâ€?  in  Lincoln.  Wednesday,  July  23,  Federal-­style  addition.  Art  historian  Glenn  Andres  will  5:30-­7:30  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library.  Herbalists  Anna  mark  the  anniversary  with  an  illustrated  tour  of  neigh-­ Blackwell  and  Emily  French  will  hold  15-­minute  boring  buildings  in  1814.  Info:  877-­3406.  one-­on-­one  consultations  with  people  to  answer  their  herbal  questions.  Info:  453-­2665.  â€œThe  Race  to  Save  the  Worldâ€?  on  stage  in  Brandon.  Wednesday,  July  23,  6:30-­8  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.  Rutland’s  Summer  Encore  Theater,  students  in  grades  Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Monday,  7-­12,  puts  on  this  play.  Tickets  $4,  available  at  Carr’s  July  21,  10:45  a.m.-­12:45  p.m.,  Cubbers  Florist  &  Gifts  or  at  the  door.  Restaurant.  CVAA  sponsors  this  monthly  â€œThe  Fish  of  Lake  Dunmore  and  Fern  Lakeâ€?  presen-­ event  for  down-­home  cooking  and  friendly  service.  tation  in  Salisbury.  Wednesday,  July  23,  7-­9  p.m.,  Menu  TBA.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  Salisbury  Congregational  Church.  Presented  by  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Shawn  Good,  Vermont  Fish  and  Wildlife  District  Environmental  law  lecture  at  Middlebury  College.  Fisheries  biologist.  Part  of  a  free  summer  series  orga-­ Monday,  July  21,  4:30-­6:30  p.m.,  McCardell  nized  by  the  Salisbury  Conservation  Commission  and  Bicentennial  Hall  220.  Vermont  Law  School  professor  the  Lake  Dunmore/Fern  Lake  Association.  Gus  Speth  presents  â€œA  Washington  Environmental  Classic  Movie  Night  in  Shoreham.  Wednesday,  July  Insider  Goes  Radical:  How  Did  That  Happen?â€?  23,  7-­9  p.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library.  Enjoy  a  classic  Band  concert  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  July  21,  7-­9  movie,  popcorn  and  the  cool  air  conditioning  of  the  p.m.,  Vergennes  City  Park.  The  Vergennes  City  Band  library.  Info:  897-­2647  or  platt@shoreham.net.  plays  in  the  park  every  Monday  night  through  Aug.  18,  Observatory  open  house  at  Middlebury  College.  weather  permitting.  Wednesday,  July  23,  9-­10:30  p.m.,  McCardell  Parent/child  book  discussion  in  Lincoln.  Monday,  July  %LFHQWHQQLDO +DOO WRS Ă€ RRU &RPH VHH VWDUV VWDU FOXV 21,  7-­9  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library.  A  discussion  of  one  of  ters  and  nebulae.  Event  occurs  only  if  skies  are  mostly  this  coming  year’s  DCF  books,  â€œOne  Came  Home,â€?  by  clear;Íž  if  in  doubt  call  443-­2266  after  7  p.m.  or  visit  http:// Amy  Timberlake.  Copies  available  at  the  library.  Info:  sites.middlebury.edu/observatory.  Free.  453-­2665. Â

Jul

20

SUNDAY

Going  once

Jul

MONDAY

Jul

TUESDAY

21

22

Senior  luncheon  and  presentation  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  22,  11:15  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  Alexandra  Jasinowski  of  Porter  Blueprint  for  Health  will  talk  about  Porter’s  Healthier  Living  Workshops  to  help  people  self-­manage  chronic  conditions.  Followed  by  a  CVAA-­sponsored  luncheon  of  cream  of  broccoli  soup,  turkey  salad  sandwich  and  melon.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Please  bring  your  own  place  setting. Â

Jul

24

THURSDAY

Senior  picnic  at  Button  Bay  in  Ferrisburgh.  Thursday,  July  24,  10  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Button  Bay  State  Park  pavil-­ ion,  rain  or  shine.  Vergennes  Area  Seniors  sponsors  WKLV DQQXDO HYHQW ZLWK GRRU SUL]HV UDIĂ€ H DQG entertainment  by  DJ  Amanda  Rock.  CVAA-­sponsored  meal  of  BBQ  chicken,  char-­grilled  kielbasa,  veggie  pasta  salad,  red  potato  salad,  maple  baked  beans,  dinner  roll,  watermelon,  brownies,  cookies,  bever-­ ages.  Suggested  $5  donation  per  ticket,  plus  $3  admission  to  the  park  (or  Green  Mountain  Pass).  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Tickets  available  at  senior  meal  sites.  Transportation  through  ACTR:  388-­1946.  SOAR  Summerfest  in  Brandon.  Thursday,  July  24,  5-­8  p.m.,  Neshobe  School.  Food,  fun  and  entertain-­ ment  in  support  of  the  Neshobe  SOAR  after-­school  and  summer  program.  Pig  roast  at  5  p.m.  Live  music  with  Feral  Godmother  at  6:30  p.m.  Auction.  Bring  a  blanket  or  chair.  Pete  Seeger  Memorial  Concert  in  Hancock.  Thursday,  July  24,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Hancock  town  green.  Featuring  our  own  valley  musicians  and  members  of  the  Seeger  family.  Part  of  the  Hancock  2014  Summer  Concert  Series.  Indoor  rain  site  available.  Sponsored  by  Hancock  Town  Pride.  Band  concert  in  Orwell.  Thursday,  July  24,  7:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Orwell  village  green.  Weekly  summer  concerts.  Run-­through  in  the  Orwell  Village  School  band  room  preceding  each  concert  at  6:30  p.m.  Info:  www.face-­ book.com/OrwellTownBand.  Movies  in  the  Park  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  24,  8-­10  p.m.,  Bristol  town  green.  â€œGoonies.â€?  Free  movie  on  a  theater-­sized  screen,  starting  at  dusk.  Suitable  for Â

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014  â€”  PAGE  9A

community

calendar

rs WE LOVE Shoppe Donations YOU BOTH! Some of our Favorite Things: Gglkۗf¿ÛGYfkÛ�Û;ak`]k 8jlogjcÛ�ÛCYehkÛ�ÛKYZd]k ÛA]o]djqÛ�Û9ggckÛ�Û>dYkkoYj]Û :`YajkÛ�:gm[`]kÛ�Û:`ad\j]f¿kÛ9ggck Architectural Pieces

Across  the  lake

AN INTERESTING RESALE SHOP

A  GUIDED  HISTORY  walk,  led  by  the  Crown  Point  (N.Y.)  and  Chimney  Point  (Vt.)  state  historic  site  managers,  will  take  history  lovers  across  the  Lake  Champlain  Bridge  and  back  on  Sunday,  July  27,  at  1  p.m.  Participants  will  meet  at  the  Crown  Point  State  Historic  Site  Museum  on  the  New  York  side  of  the  bridge.

affiliated with Hospice Volunteer Services and Women of Wisdom

Independent  photo/Brian  King

all  ages.  Desserts  and  refreshments  will  be  available.  Bring  a  blanket  and  bug  spray.  Rain  location:  Holley  Hall.  Info:  www.bristolrec.org  or  453-­5885. Â

Jul

25

FRIDAY

Three-­Day  Stampede  Lawn  Sale  in  Bristol.  Friday,  July  25,  8  a.m.-­8  p.m.,  %ULVWRO 5HFUHDWLRQ )LHOG %HQHÂż WV F\VWLF Âż EURVLV UHVHDUFK *LDQW ODZQ VDOH XQGHU WHQWV VLOHQW auction,  motorcycle  ride,  chicken  barbecue,  5K  run,  walk-­a-­thon  and  more.  Info:  www.threedaystam-­ pede.org  or  on  Facebook  at  Three  Day  Stampede.  Continues  July  26  and  27. “Family  Fridaysâ€?  craft  activity  in  Ferrisburgh.  Friday,  July  25,  10  a.m.-­noon,  Rokeby  Museum.  â€œPaper  Quiltsâ€?  and  â€œDrop  Spindle  Spinning.â€?  Weekly  summer  make-­and-­take  craft  program.  Cost  $3  per  participant  or  free  with  museum  admission.  Info:  802-­877-­3406  or  rokeby@comcast.net.  â€œMagic  Hat  Dayâ€?  for  kids  in  Lincoln.  Friday,  July  25,  D P S P /LQFROQ /LEUDU\ *XHVW UHDGHU Janet  Fredericks,  a  k  a  LaFleur  the  clown,  will  lead  story  time  for  younger  children.  Older  kids  will  learn  magic  tricks  with  magician  Tom  Verner.  Everyone  will  have  snack  and  make  magic  hats  and,  time  permit-­ ting,  Verner  will  put  on  a  mini  magic  show.  Info:  453-­2665.  Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  25,  noon-­2  p.m.,  Rosie’s  Restaurant.  CVAA  and  Rosie’s  partner  to  offer  a  home-­cooked  meal  of  chicken  salad  cold  plate  and  cookie.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Carillon  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  July  25,  5-­6  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel  and  surrounding  grounds.  6HUJHL *UDWFKHY LQVWUXFWRU DQG FDULOORQQHXU LQ +XOVW Netherlands,  and  at  the  Middlebury  Summer  Russian  School,  performs.  Free.  Info:  443-­3168  or  www. middlebury.edu/arts.  Table  of  Grace  free  meal  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  July  25,  5:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  Congregational  Church.  Monthly  dinner  sponsored  by  the  North  Ferrisburgh  United  Methodist,  St.  Paul’s  Episcopal,  Vergennes  Congregational  and  St.  Peter’s  churches.  Free,  but  donations  accepted.  This  month’s  menu:  cold  ham,  salads,  bread,  dessert.  The  8  Cuerdas  Duo  in  Salisbury.  Friday,  July  25,  7:30-­9  p.m.,  Salisbury  Church.  Sarah  Cullins,  soprano,  and  'DQLHO *DELULD FODVVLFDO JXLWDU SOD\ PXVLF RI 6SDLQ *DUFLD /RUFD 5RGULJR 'H)DOOD 7RUURED 3DUW RI WKH 35th  annual  Summer  Performance  Series.  Info:  www. salisburychurchvt.org.  Comanchero  in  concert  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  25,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  MUHS  grad  Sam  Margolis  comes  back  to  town  with  his  Boston-­based  EDQG &RPDQFKHUR +LV GDG ORFDO SRHW *DU\ Margolis,  comes  on  stage  for  a  musical  poetry  jam.  Crazyhearse  opens  the  show.  Tickets,  $12,  include  a  complimentary  drink.  Tickets  available  at  the  THT  ER[ RIÂż FH ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU RUJ RU DW the  door. Â

Jul

26

SATURDAY

Green  Mountain  Club  hike  in  Ripton. Saturday,  July  26,  Robert  Frost  Mountain.  *HQWOH KLNH RQ ROG ORJJLQJ URDG DSSUR[L mately  3  miles  round  trip.  Plan  on  bugs  and  wet  feet.  Nice  views  to  west  of  lower  Champlain  Valley.  Contact  Beth  Eliason  for  meeting  time  and  place:  802-­989-­3909.  Three-­Day  Stampede  Lawn  Sale  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  July  26,  8  a.m.-­8  p.m.,  Bristol  Recreation  Field.  %HQHÂż WV F\VWLF Âż EURVLV UHVHDUFK *LDQW ODZQ VDOH under  tents,  silent  auction,  motorcycle  ride,  chicken  barbecue,  5K  run,  walk-­a-­thon  and  more.  Info:  www. threedaystampede.org  or  on  Facebook  at  Three  Day  Stampede.  Continues  July  27.  Family  hike  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  26,  9-­11  a.m.,  Battell  Woods.  MALT  member  Suzanne  Young  leads  a  hike  geared  for  kids  2-­5  and  their  families.  Search  for  animal  homes,  play  forest  games  and  use  your  senses.  Meet  at  Monroe  Street  entrance.  Info:  info@maltvt.org.  â€œExperiment  with  Light  Retreatâ€?   in  New  Haven. Saturday,  July  26,  9:30  a.m.-­3  p.m.,  Treleven  Farm.  A  day  of  guided  meditations,  periods  of  silence,  jour-­ naling  or  drawing,  sharing  thoughts,  silent  lunch  and  sharing  of  thoughts  on  the  day.  No  fee  but  donations  welcome.  Those  who  register  ahead  of  time  will  be  sent  two  reading  selections.  Directions  at  http://trele-­ ven.wordpress.directions.  5HG .QLJKWV EHQHÂż W PRWRUF\FOH ULGH LQ %ULVWRO Saturday,  July  26,  11:30  a.m.-­2:30  p.m.,  leave  from  Bristol  Rec  Field.  Join  the  Red  Knights  VT  IV  to  EHQHÂż W WKH FXUH IRU &\VWLF )LEURVLV /HDYH DW QRRQ arrive  back  in  Bristol  around  2:30  for  a  chicken  BBQ.  Cost  $25  per  driver,  $10  per  passenger.  Rain  or  shine.  Info:  802-­578-­1650  or  802-­877-­3564.  Part  of  the  Three-­Day  Stampede.  Historical  crafts  and  skills  demonstrations  in  Addison.  Saturday,  July  26,  1:30-­3:30  p.m.,  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site.  Site  interpreter  Karl  Crannell  presents  â€œBlast  From  the  Past:  How  They  Made  It  in  New  France,â€?  a  hands-­on  demonstration  of  the  crafts  and  skills  practiced  by  those  living  here  on  the  frontier  of  New  France.  Info:  759-­2412.  Blockbuster  Saturday  movie  screening  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  26,  2-­4  p.m.,  Town  Hall  7KHDWHU 7KH 7+7 VFUHHQV Âł7KH *RRQLHV´ 3* Refreshments  available.  Tickets  $5,  available  at  the  7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU org  or  at  the  door.  Preschool  afternoon  matinee  in  Shoreham.  Saturday,  July  26,  2-­4  p.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library.  Enjoy  a  movie  for  kids  ages  3-­5,  popcorn,  and  the  cool  air  conditioning  of  the  library.  Info:  897-­2647  or  platt@ shoreham.net.  Free  community  supper  in  Shoreham.  Saturday,  July Â

26,  5-­7  p.m.,  Shoreham  Congregational  Church.  A  free  supper  of  baked  beans,  ham,  cornbread,  salad,  beverages  and  dessert.  Donation  of  non-­perishable  items  for  the  food  pantry  are  appreciated.  Families  are  welcome.  Lobster  and  Chicken  Fest  in  North  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  July  26,  5-­8  p.m.,  North  Ferrisburgh  United  Methodist  Church.  Lobster  $23,  chicken  $12.  Seatings  at  5  and  6:30  p.m.  Reservations  required.  Call  for  reservations  by  July  23:  1-­802-­425-­3741.  ³7KH 2IIHU´ VKRUW Âż OP SUHPLHUH LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ Saturday,  July  26,  6-­8  p.m.,  Marquis  Theater.  A  magical  comedy  about  a  lost  man,  his  umbrella  and  the  wildly  unexpected  company  who  shows  up  to  set  him  on  his  way.  Film  was  shot  in  Middlebury  and  features  a  local  cast.  Meet  the  cast  and  enjoy  hors  d’oeuvres  after  the  screening.  Tickets  $10,  available  DW WKH 0DUTXLV ER[ RIÂż FH RU OHV#ODXJKLQJGRJ QHW Also  showing  on  Aug.  31. Blockbuster  Saturday  movie  screening  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  26,  7-­9  p.m.,  Town  Hall  7KHDWHU 7KH 7+7 VFUHHQV Âł-XUDVVLF 3DUN´ 3* Refreshments  available.  Tickets  $5,  available  at  the  7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU org  or  at  the  door.  Pete’s  Posse  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  July  26,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.,  Pete  Sutherland,  Oliver  Scanlon  and  Tristen  Henderson  play  incredible  Vermont  folk  music.  Tickets  $12  at  the  door,  $10  in  DGYDQFH $YDLODEOH DW &DUUÂśV )ORULVW *LIWV The  Jonathan  Lorentz  Trio  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  July  26,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  Jazz  saxophonist  Jonathan  Lorentz  returns  to  Brandon  Music  with  keyboardist  Andy  Carballeira  and  GUXPPHU *DEH -DUUHWW 7KH WULR SOD\V JRVSHO VSLULWXDOV and  blues,  a  concept  Lorentz  calls  the  â€œSoul  Revival.â€?  Tickets  $15,  available  at  802-­465-­4071  or  info@bran-­ don-­music.net.  Reservations  recommended. Â

Jul

27

SUNDAY

Three-­Day  Stampede  Lawn  Sale  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  July  27,  8  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  %ULVWRO 5HFUHDWLRQ )LHOG %HQHÂż WV F\VWLF Âż EURVLV UHVHDUFK *LDQW ODZQ VDOH XQGHU WHQWV VLOHQW auction,  motorcycle  ride,  chicken  barbecue,  5K  run,  walk-­a-­thon  and  more.  Info:  www.threedaystampede. org  or  on  Facebook  at  Three  Day  Stampede.  All-­music  non-­denominational  service  in  Salisbury. Sunday,  July  27,  10-­11  a.m.,  Salisbury  Congregational  Church.  Led  by  Helen  Weston  and  Friends.  Info:  www.salisburychurchvt.org.  Guided  history  walk  across  the  Lake  Champlain  Bridge.  Sunday,  July  27,  1-­3  p.m.,  meet  at  the  Crown  Point,  N.Y.,  museum.  State  historic  site  managers  (OVD *LOEHUWVRQ RI &KLPQH\ 3RLQW 9W DQG 7KRPDV Hughes  of  Crown  Point,  N.Y.,  present  â€œThe  Shortest  Distance  Between  Two  Points,â€?  a  guided  walk  across  the  bridge  explaining  the  history  of  what  can  be  seen.  Rain  or  shine.  Info:  759-­2412.  Summer  Reading  Series  in  Rochester.  Sunday,  July  S P %LJ7RZQ *DOOHU\ +HQULHWWH 3RZHU and  Rebecca  Makkai  read  from  their  own  work.  Free.  Refreshments  follow.  Info:  www.bigtowngallery.com. Â

Jul

28

MONDAY

Band  concert  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  July  28,  7-­9  p.m.,  Vergennes  City  Park.  The  Vergennes  City  Band  plays  in  the  park  every  Monday  night  through  Aug.  18,  weather  permitting.  Point  CounterPoint  faculty  concert  in  Middlebury. Monday,  July  28,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  Constance  Holden  Memorial  Concert  featuring  chamber  music  played  by  PCP  staff  and  well-­known  pianist  Diana  Fanning.  Fanning  will  play  Beethoven’s  Trio  Op.  11.  Arun  Nadgir  will  be  the  pianist  for  Schubert’s  Trout  Quintet.  Free  but  donations  appreci-­ ated.  House  opens  at  7  p.m. Â

Jul

29

TUESDAY

Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  29,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  CVAA  sponsors  D QRRQ OXQFKHRQ RI ,WDOLDQ FKLFNHQ Âż QJHUV VZHHW DQG sour  vegetable  sauce,  peas  and  carrots,  seasoned  penne,  Italian  bread  and  pineapple  chunks.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Please  bring  your  own  place  setting.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  transportation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  â€œArchaeology  in  Actionâ€?  summer  reading  event  in  Orwell.  Tuesday,  July  29,  3-­4  p.m.,  Orwell  Free  Library.  Archaeologist  Scott  A.  McLaughlin  invites  school-­aged  children  to  join  in  a  simulated  archaeo-­ logical  dig  based  on  a  Lake  Champlain  canal  boat  shipwreck.  Examine  artifacts  and  discover  what  life  was  like  100  years  ago.  Info:  948-­2041. Â

Jul

30

WEDNESDAY

“Weed  and  feedâ€?  gardening  get-­together  in  Monkton.  Wednesday,  July  30,  9:30  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Willowell  )RXQGDWLRQ 6WRQH\ 0HDGRZ /DQH DQG %ULVWRO 5RDG :HHNO\ VXPPHU JDWKHULQJ IRU DOO DJHV DQG levels  of  experience  to  lend  a  hand  at  the  Willowell  Foundation’s  teaching  garden  and  farm,  followed  by  a  lunch  of  brick-­oven  pizza.  Produce  harvested  goes  to  the  Walden  Project  and  local  schools  and  food  shelves.  Check  for  weather-­based  decisions:  www. willowell.org  or  info@willowell.org.  Tween  movie  screening  in  Lincoln.  Wednesday,  July  30,  1:30-­3:30  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library.  For  kids  9  and  older.  â€œThe  Chronicles  of  Narnia:  Prince  Caspian.â€?  Info:  453-­2665.  â€œLiving  with  Bearsâ€?  presentation  in  Salisbury. Â

Wednesday,  July  30,  7-­9  p.m.,  Salisbury  Congregational  Church.  Presented  by  Forrest  Hammond,  Vermont  Fish  and  Wildlife  Bear  Project  leader.  Part  of  a  free  summer  series  organized  by  the  Salisbury  Conservation  Commission  and  the  Lake  Dunmore/Fern  Lake  Association.  â€œTroilus  and  Cressidaâ€?  on  stage  in  Ripton.  Wednesday,  July  30,  8-­10  p.m.,  Burgess  Meredith  Little  Theater,  Bread  Loaf  campus.  The  Bread  Loaf  School  of  English/Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  performs  this  Shakespeare  play.  Tickets  free,  avail-­ able  by  reservation  at  802-­443-­2771.  Runs  through  Aug.  3.  Observatory  open  house  at  Middlebury  College.  Wednesday,  July  30,  9-­10:30  p.m.,  McCardell  %LFHQWHQQLDO +DOO WRS Ă€ RRU &RPH VHH VWDUV VWDU clusters  and  nebulae.  Event  occurs  only  if  skies  are  mostly  clear;Íž  if  in  doubt  call  443-­2266  after  7  p.m.  or  visit  http://sites.middlebury.edu/observatory.  Free. Â

Jul

31

1

It’s SIMPLE... Do Lunch FAST and DELICIOUS!

2 Slices & a Beverage $7 Bucks

THURSDAY

Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  31,  noon-­2  p.m.,  Bristol  American  Legion.  CVAA  invites  seniors  to  a  great  meal  each  Wednesday.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  610.  Band  concert  in  Orwell.  Thursday,  July  31,  7:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Orwell  village  green.  Weekly  summer  concerts.  Run-­through  in  the  Orwell  Village  School  band  room  preceding  each  concert  at  6:30  p.m.  Info:  www.face-­ book.com/OrwellTownBand.  â€œTroilus  and  Cressidaâ€?  on  stage  in  Ripton.  Thursday,  July  31,  8-­10  p.m.,  Burgess  Meredith  Little  Theater,  Bread  Loaf  campus.  The  Bread  Loaf  School  of  English/Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  performs  this  Shakespeare  play.  Tickets  free,  available  by  reserva-­ tion  at  802-­443-­2771.  Runs  through  Aug.  3.  Movies  in  the  Park  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  31,  8-­10  p.m.,  Bristol  town  green.  â€œNational  Velvet.â€?  Free  movie  on  a  theater-­sized  screen,  starting  at  dusk.  Suitable  for  all  ages.  Desserts  and  refreshments  will  be  avail-­ able.  Bring  a  blanket  and  bug  spray.  Rain  location:  Holley  Hall.  Info:  www.bristolrec.org  or  453-­5885. Â

Aug

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FRIDAY

“Family  Fridaysâ€?  craft  activity  in  Ferrisburgh.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  10  a.m.-­noon,  Rokeby  Museum.  â€œStencil  a  Notecardâ€?  and  â€œMake  a  Drum.â€?  Weekly  summer  make-­and-­take  craft  program.  Cost  $3  per  participant  or  free  with  museum  admission.  Info:  802-­877-­3406  or  rokeby@comcast. net.  Swing  Peepers  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  10  a.m.-­noon,  Brandon  Library.  This  engaging  music  duo  entertains  with  music  and  story  telling  for  all  ages.  See  more  at  www.swingpeepers.com.  Free.  Info:  247-­8230  or  www.brandonpubliclibrary.org.  Carillon  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  5-­6  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel  and  surrounding  grounds.  Tatiana  Lukyanova,  carillonneur  at  the  First  Church  of  Christ  Congregational  in  New  Britain,  Conn.,  performs.  Free.  Info:  443-­3168  or  www.middlebury. edu/arts.  â€œAn  Evening  to  Rememberâ€?  social  in  Addison.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  6-­8  p.m.,  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site,  Addison.  Twelfth  annual  evening  social.  Spend  a  relaxing  summer  evening  in  an  old  resort  on  Lake  Champlain.  Museum,  music,  children’s  activities,  historic  re-­enactors.  Info:  759-­2412.  â€œTwelfth  Nightâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Friday,  Aug.  S P %ULVWRO WRZQ JUHHQ %ULVWRO *DWHZD\ Players  present  the  William  Shakespeare  comedy  ³7ZHOIWK 1LJKW RU :KDW <RX :LOO ´ RQ WKH WRZQ JUHHQ Suggested  donation  $10  per  person  or  $30  per  family.  Also  on  Aug.  2.  PossumHaw  bluegrass  quintet  in  Salisbury.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  7:30-­9  p.m.,  Salisbury  Church.  Instrumentals  and  vocals  in  the  acoustic  bluegrass  tradition.  Part  of  the  Summer  Performance  Series.  Free-­will  dona-­ tions.  Info:  www.salisburychurchvt.org.  â€œTroilus  and  Cressidaâ€?  on  stage  in  Ripton.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  8-­10  p.m.,  Burgess  Meredith  Little  Theater,  Bread  Loaf  campus.  The  Bread  Loaf  School  of  English/Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  performs  this  Shakespeare  play.  Tickets  free,  available  by  reserva-­ tion  at  802-­443-­2771.  Runs  through  Aug.  3. Â

or less – tax included!

The Slice Guy

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NORRIS BERRY FARM

Greenhouse sale on annuals & hanging baskets. Lots of fresh vegetables now in season!

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PICK YOUR OWN Pick your own Raspberries, Strawberries, Black currants and Red currants – 9dm]Z]jja]kĂ›ZqĂ›l`]Ă› ‡l` - Newly expanded fields with a huge crop of strawberries ¤Ă›:d]Yf•Ûo]ddĂ›l]f\]\Ă›x]d\kĂ›Ă?Ă›K`]Ă›ko]]l]klĂ›Z]jja]k ¤Ă›8ehd]Ă›hYjcaf_Ă›Ă?Ă›=YjeĂ›?gmjkۆ‘€‡Û¤Ă›Â‚Ă›;Yadq - Visit our beautiful farm or see us at Shelburne Farmer’s Market

$AVIS 2OAD s (INESBURG 453-3793 s .ORRISBERRYFARM GMAVT NET

L I V EM U S I C The  DuPont  Brothers  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  17,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Small  Change  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  18,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  Main.  Crazyhearse  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  19,  6-­8  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  BandAnna  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  19,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  Main.  Eight  02  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  24,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Conqueror  Root  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  25,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  Main.  Rehab  Roadhouse  in  Ferrisburgh.  Friday,  July  25,  9  p.m.-­12:30  a.m.,  The  Red  Mill  at  Basin  Harbor.  The  Wolfpack  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  25,  9  p.m.-­midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  Sunrise  Speakeasy  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  26,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  Main.  7KH 5HWURÂż W LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Saturday,  July  26,  9  p.m.-­midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  Paul  Asbell  Jazz  Quartet  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  31,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main. Â

Go  online  to  see  a  full  listing  of   ONGOINGEVENTS

www.addisonindependent.com

$373

PAGE  10A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014

Reading,  math  camp  to  be  held  in  Brandon BRANDON  â€”  All  Brandon  area  children  are  invited  to  join  the  Ne-­ shobe  SOAR  and  Summer  Reading  &  Math  Camp  for  a  storytelling  pre-­ sentation  from  CLif  on  Wednesday,  July  23,  from  10:30-­11:30  a.m.  at  the  Neshobe  School  in  Brandon.  Each  child  will  receive  two  brand-­new  books  to  keep,  thanks  to  a  Summer  Readers  grant  from  the  Children’s  Literacy  Foundation  (CLiF).

&/L) LV D QRQSURÂżW RUJDQL]DWLRQ founded  in  1998.  Its  mission  is  to  nurture  a  love  of  reading  and  writ-­ ing  among  children  throughout  New  Hampshire  and  Vermont.  Over  16  years  CLiF  has  inspired  more  than  150,000  low-­income,  at-­risk,  and  rural  young  readers  and  writers  across  New  Hampshire  and  Ver-­ mont  through  six  successful  literacy  programs  and  donated  more  than  $3 Â

million  in  new,  high-­quality  chil-­ dren’s  books. Parents  interested  in  attending  this  event  with  children  who  are  not  already  enrolled  in  the  Neshobe  SOAR  and/or  Summer  Reading  &  Math  Camp  may  contact  Nancy  Bird,  SOAR  program  director,  at  247-­3721  or  nbird@rnesu.org.  6SDFH LV OLPLWHG UHVHUYH D VSRW E\ Monday,  July  21.  Â

Ferrisburgh  property  transfers

CHIMNEY  POINT  and  Crown  Point  state  historic  site  administrators  will  jointly  lead  a  guided  history  walk  across  the  new  Lake  Champlain  Bridge  and  back  on  Sunday,  July  27. Independent  photo/Brian  King

Guided walks offered at historic site ADDISON  â€”  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site  in  Addison,  Vt.,  and  Crown  Point  State  Historic  Site  in  Crown  Point,  N.Y.,  on  Sunday,  -XO\ DW S P ZLOO RIIHU WKH ÂżUVW of  three  summer  guided  walks  across  the  Lake  Champlain  Bridge.  Site  managers  Tom  Hughes  of  Crown  Point  and  Elsa  Gilbertson  of  Chim-­ ney  Point   invite  the  public  to  explore  the  history  and  views  from  the  Lake  Champlain  Bridge.  The  walk  across  the  bridge  and  back  will  start  at  the  Crown  Point  State  Historic  Site  museum  and  will Â

last  at  least  2  hours.  Hughes  and  Gilbertson  will  talk  about  the  9,000  years  of  human  history  at  this  impor-­ tant  and  beautiful  location  on  Lake  Champlain.  The  fee  is  $6  for  adults,  free  for  children  under  15,  and  includes  ad-­ mission  to  the  Chimney  Point  and  Crown  Point  museums.  Participants  are  advised  to  wear  a  hat  and  bring-­ ing,  as  well  as  a  camera  or  binoculars  to  bring  the  Green  and  Adirondack  mountains  up  close.  The  Chimney  Point  museum  is  currently  hosting  a  special  exhibit  highlighting  the  ar-­

Future  of  Retail  in  Middlebury Community  Workshop  #3

Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center Municipal  Gymnasium,  Lower  Level 7KXUVGD\ -XO\ ‡ S P Join  us  for  a  wide-­ranging  discussion  of  approaches  for  enhancing  the  current  retail  environment  in  Middlebury  EDVHG RQ WKH ÂżQGLQJV IURP ODVW VSULQJÂśV )XWXUH RI 5HWDLO VWXG\ VSRQVRUHG E\ WKH %HWWHU 0LGGOHEXU\ 3DUWQHUVKLS The  conversation  will  center  on  strategies  for  marketing  Middlebury  retail,  retaining  the  businesses  we  have  today,  recruiting  new  players  and  grass  roots  efforts  to  build  retail  ORFDOO\ 6HH KRZ RWKHU FRPPXQLWLHV KDYH WDFNOHG WKHVH YHU\ VDPH LVVXHV <RXU LQSXW DQG LGHDV DUH ZHOFRPH

FKDHRORJLFDO ÂżQGLQJV IURP WKH EULGJH project.  The  Chimney  Point  museum  is  giving  a  multi-­media  presentation. Humans  have  crossed  this  nar-­ row  lake  passage  and  moved  up  and  down  the  lake  since  the  glacial  wa-­ ters  receded  over  9,000  years  ago.  The  channel  with  its  peninsulas,  or  points,  on  each  side  made  this  one  of  the  most  strategic  spots  on  Lake  Champlain  for  the  Native  Americans,  and  French,  British,  and  early  Ameri-­ cans  in  the  17th  and  18th  centuries. Other  last-­Sunday-­of-­the-­month  1  p.m.  tours  are  on  Aug.  31  starting  at  Chimney  Point,  and  Sept.  28  starting  at  the  Crown  Point  museum. The  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site  is  located  at  8149  VT  Route  17,  at  the  Vermont  foot  of  the  new  Lake  Champlain  Bridge.  Call  802-­759-­ 2412  for  information.  The  site  is  regularly  open  Wednesdays  through  Sundays  and  Monday  holidays  through  Columbus  Day,  9:30  a.m.  to  5  p.m. The  Crown  Point  State  Historic  Site  is  located  at  the  New  York  foot  of  the  bridge.  Call  518-­597-­3666  for  the  Crown  Point  museum. For  information  about  Vermont’s  State-­Owned  Historic  Sites,  visit:  http://historicsites.vermont.gov.  Join  the  Vermont  State  Historic  Sites  con-­ versation  on  Facebook.

FERRISBURGH  â€”  The  following  arms-­length  real  estate  sales  were  re-­ corded  in  Ferrisburgh  between  July  1,  2013,  and  June  30,  2014: ‡ -XO\ 5RJHU DQG $OO\VRQ Myers  to  Tara  and  Benjamin  Smith,  home  at  345  Green  Meadow  Lane,  $445,000. ‡ -XO\ (ULF DQG 5RPD Mortensen  to  Kenneth  and  Patricia  MacHarg,  home  at  1457  Sand  Road,  $220,000. ‡ -XO\ 5RQDOG DQG /DQD &RP-­ mo  to  David  Kelly,  home  at  7198  Route  7,  $195,000. ‡ $XJ 5DQG\ &DPHURQ WR Mathew  Green  and  Jennifer  Gingras-­ Green,  home  at  103  Hawkins  Road,  $180,000. ‡ $XJ :LQ 7RZHU DQG Mary  Ryan  to  Duncan  and  Susan  Ad-­ amson,  camp  at  22  Pleasant  Bay  Road,  $180,000. ‡ $XJ $UWKXU 5RVVHWWL WR Clark  Hinsdale  III,  land  at  1630  Fuller  Mt.  Road,  $24,200. ‡ $XJ 0DUN )UDQFH-­ schetti  and  Kathleen  Fleming  to  Stacie  Tetrault,  mobile  home  on  9.59  acres  at  113  Dean  Road,  $125,000. ‡ $XJ 0DUN %RXGUHDX and  Megan  Godfrey  to  Lucie  Laf-­ ranchise  and  John  Ellis,  home  at  771  Long  Point  Road,  $545,000. ‡ $XJ 0HOLQGD )UHHPDQ to  Sophie  Godley  and  Kristen  Fehlha-­ ber,  camp  at  94  North  Road,  $280,000. ‡ 6HSW 3KLOLS 2Âś%ULHQ estate  to  Brett  Danyow,  68.9  acres  on  Cross  Road,  $200,000. ‡ 6HSW /HEHDX DQG O’Brien  Inc.  to  Danyow  Cross  Road  LLC,  5.09  acres  of  land  on  Cross  Road,  $40,000. ‡ 6HSW -RVHSK DQG 6WH-­ phen  Birkett  to  James  Amblo,  115  acres  on  Burroughs  Farm  Road,  $190,000.

‡ 6HSW $OJHU %HDO DQG Jennifer  Crawford-­Beal  to  Ford  and  William  Young,  camp  at  109  Kimball  Point  Lane,  $400,000. ‡ 2FW -DPHV +DUW WR &KULV-­ topher  Potter  and  Genevieve  William-­ son,  home  at  6393  Route  7,  $399,900. ‡ 2FW +HQU\ +HQG-­ zel  and  Helen  Bioski  to  Thomas  and  Shelly  Eriksen,  camp  at  58  Riverview  Road,  $136,000. ‡ 2FW /\OH 6W -HDQ DQG Margie  Myers  to  John  and  Robin  Ke-­ nyon,  home  at  51  Creamery  Road,  $173,900. ‡ 2FW .LHUDQ .LOEULGH WR Paul  and  Marsha  Hoffman,  home  at  3795  Route  7,  $325,000. ‡ 1RY 5RE\Q +LOO WR Sandra  Dunah,  camp  on  Sand  Road,  $44,950. ‡ 1RY 'RYH /DQH //& to  Thomas  and  Deborah  Blaise,  home  at  249  Dove  Lane,  $185,000. ‡ 1RY 7LPRWK\ 'DUWW WR Gretchen  Richer,  home  at  309  Sand  Road,  $303,000. ‡ 'HF 7UDYLV 0DUFRWWH to  Kyle  Burkett,  home  at  615  Quaker  Street,  $200,000. ‡ 'HF -HIIUH\ /DQJHZD\ DQG Constance  Wallace  to  David  and  Kath-­ leen  Pratt,  21.14  acres  on  Plank  Road,  $105,000. ‡ 'HF -RKQ %RGHWWH Trust  to  William  and  Constance  Hous-­ ton,  10.91  acres  on  Botsford  Road,  $85,000. ‡ 'HF 7HUU\ DQG 'HER-­ rah  Allen  to  Country  Store  LLC,  store  with  apartments  at  5467  Route  7,  $375,000. ‡ 'HF 7HUU\ DQG 'HER-­ rah  Allen  to  Allen  and  Dagmar  Simon,  commercial  property  on  Route  7,  $85,000. ‡ -DQ 7HUU\ DQG 'HERUDK Allen  to  Church  Street  Leasing  LLC, Â

commercial  property  at  5371  Route  7,  $390,000. ‡ )HE -DQH %DUURZV WR Paul  Torrey  Jr.,  camp  at  145  South  Road,  $140,000. ‡ )HE 8 6 %DQN 1D-­ tional  Assoc.  to  Jennifer  Hatch,  home  at  861  Monkton  Road,  $311,000. ‡ 0DUFK 0DUMRULH %XVK-­ ey  Trust  to  Roger  Parker  Jr.,  29.3  acres  at  Tuppers  Crossing,  $157,000. ‡ $SULO -RKQ DQG ,UHQH Pierce  to  Martin  Custom  Boatworks  LLC,  commercial  property  at  6821  Route  7,  $250,000. ‡ $SULO +XJK DQG (OOHQ Spahr  to  Adam  and  Katherine  Pfeif-­ er,  home  at  179  Piney  Woods  Road,  $385,000. ‡ $SULO %UXFH DQG 'HEUD Bushey  to  Charles  and  Deanna  Sha-­ piro,  mobile  home  at  628B  Robinson  Road,  $39,000. ‡ 0D\ 0DUFRV DQG &ODX-­ dia  Llona  to  B.  Cairns  Property  LLC,  home  and  commercial  property  at  2822  Route  7,  $580,000. ‡ 0D\ *UHJRU\ DQG 6XVDQ Burdick  to  B.  Cairns  Property  LLC,  7.2  acres  on  Route  7,  $280,000. ‡ 0D\ *UHJRU\ DQG 6XVDQ Burdick  to  Allandra  Farm  Inc.,  17.07  acres  on  Route  7,  $17,000. ‡ 0D\ ,VDEHO 0XQ-­ nett  estate  to  Melissa  Stockholm  and  Robin  Decker,  home  at  4832  Route  7,  $329,000. ‡ 0D\ -RKQ DQG 6DUD Mitchell  to  Glenn  Kaplan  and  Heath-­ er  Gautney,  home  at  999  Shellhouse  Mountain  Road,  $412,372. ‡ 0D\ $OLFH +XVN 7UXVW to  Brian  Lavoie,  home  at  1773  Plank  Road,  $130,000. ‡ -XQH 0DULDQ 6DQWRV WR Christopher  and  Carolyn  Blaise,  home  at  341  Plank  Road,  $270,000.

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014  â€”  PAGE  11A

ND

TOWN

AROU

Goings on

Environmentalist  Gus  Speth  to  present  at  Midd.  college MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Noted  environ-­ mentalist  James  Gustave  â€œGusâ€?  Speth  will  give  a  presentation  at  Middlebury  College  called  â€œA  Washington  Environmental  Insider  Goes  Radical:  How  Did  That  Happen?â€?  His  talk,  sponsored  by  the  Middlebury  School  of  the  Environment,  will  be  on  Monday,  July  21,  at  4:30  p.m.  in  McCardell  Bicentennial  Hall,  Room  220. Throughout  his  career,  Speth  has  provided  leadership  and  entrepreneur-­ ial  initiatives  to  many  task  forces  and  committees  whose  roles  have  been  to  combat  environmental  degradation  and  promote  sustainable  development,  including  the  President’s  Task  Force  on  Global  Resources  and  Environment;Íž  the  Western  Hemisphere  Dialogue  on  Environment  and  Development;Íž  and  the  National  Commission  on  the  Environment. Among  his  awards  are  the  National  Wildlife  Federation’s  Resources  Defense  Award,  the  Natural  Resources  Council  of  America’s  Barbara  Swain  Award  of  Honor,  a  1997  Special  Recognition  Award  from  the  Society  for  International  Development,  Lifetime  Achievement  Awards  from  the  Environmental  Law  Institute  and  the  League  of  Conservation  Voters,  the  Blue  Planet  Prize,  and  the  Thomas  Berry  Great  Work  Award  of  the  Environmental  Consortium  of  Colleges  and  Universities. He  is  the  author,  co-­author  or  editor  of  seven  books  including  the  award-­winning  â€œThe  Bridge  at  the  Edge  of  the  World:  Capitalism,  the  Environment,  and  Crossing  from  Crisis  to  Sustainabilityâ€?  and  â€œRed  Sky  at  Morning:  America  and  the  Crisis  of  the Â

GUS Â SPETH

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Alcoholism  research  group  awarded  study  grant

MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  Middlebury-­based  Foundation  for  Alcoholism  Research  (FAR),  announces  the  award  of  a  pilot  program  grant  for  â€œBaclofen  for  Alcohol  Dependence  (BFAD):  A  Neuroimaging  Studyâ€?  to  research  the  effects  of  a  potentially  ground-­ breaking  anti-­craving  medica-­ tion  called  baclofen.  The  grant,  issued  to  the  Perelman  School  of  Medicine  at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  will  provide  fund-­ ing  for  a  study  performing  early  steps  to  help  establish  the  useful-­ ness  of  baclofen  to  reduce  the   craving  for  alcohol.   About  two  years  ago,  baclofen  appeared  on  FAR’s  horizon  and,  after  considerable  reading  and  inquiring,  the  board  of  directors  determined  that  a  baclofen  study  was  the  area  for  the  next  grant.  Since  then,  FAR  has  been  work-­ ing  to  raise  the  necessary  funds  for  this  study.  Large  funding  for  studying  baclofen  for  tobacco  and  marijuana  use  disorders  has  been  granted  previously  by  others,  but  not  for  alcohol  addiction.  Together  with  the  research  team  undertak-­ ing  this  new  study,  FAR  sees  great  value  and  promise  in  studying  this  medication  to  help  those  afflicted  with  addiction,  including  alcohol. Pharmaceutical  companies  lack  interest  in  researching  the  effects  of  baclofen  for  addiction,  possi-­ bly  because  the  medication  is  now Â

Global  Environment.â€?  His  latest  book  is  â€œAmerica  the  Possible:  Manifesto  for  a  New  Economy,â€?  published  by  Yale  Press  in  September  2012. He  is  currently  on  the  faculty  of  the  Vermont  Law  School  as  professor  of  law.  He  serves  also  as  distinguished  senior  fellow  at  Demos,  senior  fellow  at  The  Democracy  Collaborative,  and  associate  fellow  at  the  Tellus  Institute.  In  2009  he  completed  his  decade-­long  tenure  as  dean  of  the  Yale  School  of  Forestry  and  Environmental  Studies.  From  1993  to  1999,  Speth  was  administrator  of  the  United  Nations  Development  Programme  and  chair  of  the  UN  Development  Group.  Prior  to  his  service  at  the  UN,  he  was  founder  and  president  of  the  World  Resources  Institute;Íž  professor  of  law  at  Georgetown  University;Íž  chairman  of  the  U.S.  Council  on  Environmental  Quality  (Carter  Administration);Íž  and  senior  attorney  and  cofounder  of  the  Natural  Resources  Defense  Council. This  event  is  free  and  open  to  the  MONTPELIER  â€”  The  Vermont  public. Fish  &  Wildlife  Department  has  received  a  large  number  of  calls  recently  from  members  of  the  public  complaining  about  bears.  â€œOur  phones  have  been  ringing  constantly  the  last  couple  of  weeks  MIDDLEBURY  â€”   CVAA  will  of  action  to  help  reduce  the  impact  of  with  calls  from  people  asking  what  to  host  a  luncheon  and  presentation  for  arthritis,  heart  disease,  chronic  pain,  do  about  a  bear  that  has  been  visiting  seniors  at  the  Russ  Sholes  Senior  asthma  and  depression,  to  give  seniors  their  yard,â€?  said  Col.  David  LeCours,  Vermont  Fish  &  Wildlife’s  director  Center  in  Middlebury  on  Tuesday,  more  control  and  independence. July  22.  Attendees  should  arrive  at  The  presentation  will  be  followed  RI ODZ HQIRUFHPHQW Âł7KH Âż UVW WKLQJ 11:15  a.m. by  a  luncheon,  sponsored  by  CVAA,  we  tell  them  is  to  identify  and  remove  At  11:30  a.m.,  Alexandra  of  cream  of  broccoli  soup,  turkey  whatever  is  attracting  the  bears.â€?  People  often  inadvertently  encour-­ Jasinowski  from  Porter  Blueprint  salad  on  a  roll,  and  melon.  There  age  bears  to  come  out  of  the  forest  by  IRU +HDOWK ZLOO GLVFXVV WKH EHQHÂż WV is  a  suggested  donation  of  $4.  To  providing  food  without  realizing  it.  of  Healthier  Living  Workshops  in  arrange  free  transportation  provided  Some  of  the  most  common  sources  helping  self-­manage  chronic  condi-­ by  ACTR,  call  (802)  388-­1946.  Call  tions.  These  free  workshops  help  CVAA  at  1  (800)  642-­5119,  ext.  634,  of  food  that  attract  bears  are  pet  food,  bird  feeders,  barbecue  grills,  house-­ participants  develop  tools  and  plans  to  reserve  a  spot. hold  trash  containers  or  dumpsters,  and  campsites  with  accessible  food  or  food  waste. Bears  that  have  found  food  near  births someone’s  house  nearly  always  Â‡ &DWKHULQH /DNH .\OH :DONHU -HULFKR -XQH D VRQ (OLDV .\OH UHWXUQ WR Âż QG PRUH GHYHORSLQJ KDELWV Walker. that  can  lead  to  the  bear’s  ultimate  Â‡ -R\ +DOORFN :KLWLQJ -XQH D GDXJKWHU /XVKD 5RVH +DOORFN demise.  Relocating  a  nuisance  bear  is  Â‡ &DQGLH $WNLQV 'XGOH\ /HDYLWW -U /LQFROQ -XQH D VRQ 2OLYHU YHU\ GLIÂż FXOW ² WKH\ IUHTXHQWO\ KDYH James  Leavitt. to  be  put  down. ‡ $OLFLD 0DWWKHZ &OD\WRQ 5DQGROSK -XO\ D GDXJKWHU &RULQQD “People  often  assume  that  we  can  Priscilla  Clayton. just  capture  and  move  a  bear  to  a  Â‡ 1DRPL 5RFKH /RXLV 5RVV ,, 5XWODQG &LW\ -XO\ D VRQ ;DYLHU more  remote  area  once  it  becomes  Joseph  Barry  Ross. a  problem,â€?  said  Forrest  Hammond,  Â‡ +DQQDK 7DYLV %UDQG\Q :DOVK 5LSWRQ -XO\ D GDXJKWHU 6DYDQQDK Vermont  Fish  &  Wildlife’s  bear  proj-­ May  Walsh. ect  leader.  â€œBears  can  easily  move  Â‡ 0DU\ $QG\ %X[WRQ 2UZHOO -XO\ D GDXJKWHU (GLH -HDQ %X[WRQ dozens  or  even  hundreds  of  miles  Â‡ 6WHSKDQ\ :LVHOO 5RE )UDVHU 6WDUNVERUR -XO\ D VRQ &DOHE in  search  of  food,  so  there’s  really  Herbert  Fraser. nowhere  in  Vermont  we  can  put  a  bear  Â‡ 0HJKDQ %HQ :\DWW /LQFROQ -XO\ D VRQ 7RELQ 'DYLG :\DWW WKDW LW ZRQÂśW Âż QG SHRSOHÂśV KRXVHV LI

DR.  TERESA  FRANKLIN  is  one  of  the  lead  researchers  conducting  a  study  on  the  use  of  baclofen,  an  anti-­ craving  medication,  to  reduce  alcohol  dependence.  The  study  is  being  funded  by  the  Foundation  for  Alcohol-­ ism  Research  in  Middlebury. Â

generic  and  therefore  would  gener-­ ate  little  revenue.  FAR  is  the  first  organization  to  fund  a  baclofen  for  alcohol  addiction  project. Lead  investigators  on  this  study  will  be  Drs.  Teresa  Franklin  and  Reagan  Wetherill  in  the  Department  of  Psychiatry  at  the  Center  for  the  Studies  of  Addiction.  â€œWe  are  excited  about  this  research  and  so  grateful  to  FAR  for  its  support.  With  findings  from  this  pilot  phase  we  are  well  positioned  to  make  some  break-­ throughs  in  the  future  phase,â€? Â

Franklin  said. The  project  will  test  baclofen’s  effects  on  the  brain’s  response  to  reminders  to  drink  alcohol.  Alcohol-­related  reminders  (or  cues)  can  elicit  subjective  craving,  which  often  precipitates  relapse.  The  study  will  be  conducted  in  individuals  who  are  heavy  drink-­ ers  and/or  who  have  been  diag-­ nosed  with  alcohol  use  disorder.  FAR  is  the  only  public  orga-­ nization  targeting  research  into  effective  medical  treatments  for  alcohol  use  disorder.  This  is  the Â

largest  project  that  FAR  has  under-­ taken  thus  far  and  FAR  President  Peg  Calder  said  the  foundation  is  thankful  to  all  of  its  contributors  to  be  able  to  fund  such  an  important  project. The  Foundation  for  Alcoholism  Research  is  an  all-­volunteer  501(c)3  nonprofit  organiza-­ tion  founded  in  2008  to  raise  and  distribute  funds  to  perform  research  in  the  areas  of  causes,  identification,  detection,  preven-­ tion,  treatment,  control,  and  cure  of/for  alcoholism.

Bears  a  bother?  Here’s  how  to  keep  them  out

Senior  lunch  includes  independence  workshop Â

milestones

Board Member Spotlight Martha Alexander

The  folks  at   the  Parent/Child  Center  believe  that  all  parents  want  to  be  good  parents.  Sometimes  they  just  need  help.  Staff  members  treat  everyone  who  walks  through  the  door  with  respect.  They  show  people  tools  that  work.  Whether  they  are  helping  a  family  in  crisis,  a  child  with  special  needs,  or  a  young  person  learning  to  parent  a  child,  the  staff  members  are  patient,  resilient  and  resourceful.  Our  county  is  tremendously  fortunate  to  have  the  Parent/Child  Center.

DFSFF#VRYHU QHW ‡ DGGLVRQFRXQW\SFF RUJ ‡ 388-­3171

Nourish  your  community,  feed  your  desire  to  give  back    Middlebury/Bridport  Meals  on  Wheels      is  in  dire  need  of  volunteer  drivers

Â

While  each  route  takes  less  than  1½   hours  to  deliver,  the  impact  hours  to  deliver,  the  impact  that  you  will  make  on  seniors  in  your  community  is  without  measure.   By  becoming  a  volunteer  driver,  you  will  make  a  real   By  becoming  a  volunteer  driver,  you  will  make  a  real  difference  in  the  lives  of  local  seniors  each  day,  providing  a  hot  meal,  companionship  and  a  vital  safety  check  that  will  help  keep  Vermont  Seniors  living  independently  in  their  homes  for  as  long  as  possible.   Drive  once  a  week  or  once  every  other  week,  giving  your  time  as  your  schedule  allows.   Please  call  Tracy  at  CVAA  (800)  642-­5119  x607  or  email  tcorbett@cvaa.org  today  to  learn  more.

it’s  determined.  Prevention  is  really  the  key.  The  only  way  to  deal  with  a  problem  bear  is  to  remove  whatever  LV DWWUDFWLQJ LW LQ WKH Âż UVW SODFH ´ Feeding  a  bear  is  not  just  bad  for  the  bear,  it’s  also  illegal.  A  law  was  passed  in  2013  making  it  against  the  law  to  feed  a  bear,  and  wardens  have  begun  issuing  tickets  to  violators.   Vermont  law  also  states  that  resi-­ dents  must  take  reasonable  measures  to  protect  their  property  from  bears  before  lethal  force  can  be  taken.  Some  of  these  measures  include: ‡ .HHS FKLFNHQV DQG KRQH\EHHV secure  within  an  electric  fence  or  other  bear-­proof  enclosure. ‡ 1HYHU IHHG EHDUV GHOLEHUDWHO\ RU accidentally. ‡ )HHG \RXU SHWV LQGRRUV ‡ 'R QRW IHHG ELUGV $SULO WKURXJK Nov.  30.  Bringing  feeders  in  at  night  doesn’t  work,  because  of  seed  that  is  spilled  on  the  ground.  Â‡ 6WRUH WUDVK LQ D VHFXUH SODFH Trashcans  alone  are  not  enough. “We’re  in  a  period  of  transition  with  this  new  law,â€?  said  Hammond.  â€œPeople  are  really  starting  to  get  the  message  and  have  been  taking  steps  to  scare  bears  away  or  remove  attrac-­ tants  as  the  law  dictates,  rather  than  just  shooting  the  bear.â€? “Our  wardens  have  been  a  tremen-­ dous  help  in  our  efforts  to  habituate  bears  to  stay  away  from  people  when  there  is  a  problem,â€?  said  Hammond.  â€œThey’ve  been  working  overtime  trying  to  help  landowners  while  also  striving  to  save  the  lives  of  these Â

SENDITIN: Send your announcements to us at:

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BEAR  COMPLAINTS  ARE  on  the  rise  in  Vermont  and  residents  are  asked  to  remove  things  that  might  attract  a  bear  from  their  yard  such  as  trash,  dog  food  or  birdfeeders. Photo  courtesy  of  Gillian  Stippa

bears.â€? For  more  information  about  living  with  Vermont’s  black  bears,  see  the  Vermont  Fish  &  Wildlife  website  ZZZ YWÂż VKDQGZLOGOLIH FRP )LVK

&  Wildlife  also  asks  that  you  use  a  form  on  their  website  to  report  any  incidents  you  may  have  with  Vermont  bears  at  www.tinyurl.com/ ReportBearVt.

PAGE  12A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014

Denecker,  Ferrisburgh  deal  delayed,  still  on By  ANDY  KIRKALDY FERRISBURGH  â€”  Denecker  Chevrolet  owner  Tom  Denecker  told  the  Ferrisburgh  selectboard  on  Tuesday  the  Act  250  process  for  his  proposed  new  site  on  town-­owned  land  at  the  junction  of  Routes  7  and  22A  has  been  lengthy,  but  he  has  made  progress  elsewhere  toward  his  proposed  $350,000  purchase  from  the  town. “We  have  been  steadily  moving  the  ball,â€?  Denecker  said.  â€œNow  there’s  a  bit  of  a  mire  going  on.â€? Denecker  told  the  board  he  has  his  town  zoning  permit  and  the  support  of  parent  company  Gen-­ eral  Motors  to  consolidate  on  the  roughly  35-­acre  parcel  from  his  current  sites  at  North  Main  Street  in  Vergennes  and  the  junction  of  Monkton  Road  and  Route  7.  His  plan  would  use  about  4  acres  of  that  land,  while  the  remaining  31  acres  would  be  conserved. Â

Equine expert LAURALEE  NOP  OF  Middlebury  gives  a  talk  on  common  equine  diseases  in  Vermont  at  the  State  4-­H  Horse  Commu-­ nications  Contest  on  June  30  in  Burling-­ ton.  Nop  was  named  ¿UVW UXQQHU XS LQ WKH public  speaking  por-­ tion  of  the  contest.

Photo  courtesy  of  Wendy  Sorrell/UVM Extension

SHORT  DISTANCE  TRIATHLONS Perfect for First-â€?Time Triathletes And  MULTI  DISTANCE  Run  Event

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WELLNESS CENTER

(Continued  from  Page  1A) ly  $240  annual  tax  increase  per  $100,000  of  assessed  value  for  homeowners  who  are  not  eligible  for  prebates  under  the  income  sen-­ sitivity  provisions  of  Vermont’s  education  funding  law.  More  than  60  percent  of  Ferris-­ burgh  homeowners  received  pre-­ bates,  according  to  state  data  for  the  most  recent  year  for  which  in-­ formation  is  available.  Ferrisburgh’s  new  non-­residen-­ tial  rate  is  $1.7187,  including  the  same  $0.2336  for  town  services  and  $1.5681  for  schools.  That  rate,  which  applies  to  rental  and  commercial  property  as  well  as  second  homes,  including  many  lakefront  properties,  rose  about  15  cents,  or  $150  per  $100,000  of  as-­ sessed  value.  Although  Addison  Northwest  Supervisory  Union  school  tax  rates  rose  this  year,  they  are  still  far  from  the  highest  in  Addison  County.  Middlebury’s  residential  rate  rose  by  8.4  cents  to  $2.7117  IRU WKH ÂżVFDO \HDU ZKLOH the  Vergennes  municipal  rate  rose Â

town  involvement  was  needed  at  this  point,  instead  stating  he  just  wanted  to  update  the  selectboard  RQ KLV HIIRUWV WR IXOÂżOO WKH FRQWUDFW the  parties  signed  in  October.   â€œI  just  thought  it  was  important  to  let  you  know  I  haven’t  rested  on  my  laurels,â€?  he  said. 2Q :HGQHVGD\ /DZUHQFH VDLG she  would  recommend  to  the  se-­ lectboard  that  Denecker  be  granted  an  extension  on  his  purchase-­and-­ sale  contract  if  necessary,  and  that  the  board  support  him  in  the  future  if  necessary. /DZUHQFH DOVR QRWHG 'HQHFNHUÂśV proposed  new  dealership  drew  no  opposition  during  the  town  permit-­ ting  process. “Absolutely,  the  town  will  sup-­ port  Tom  however  we  can,â€?  she  said. Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.

9  cents  to  72.5  cents,  with  a  com-­ bined  town/school  tax  rate  estimat-­ ed  to  be  $2.165  for  the  upcoming  year. RINK/HOOP  COURT The  selectboard  also  heard  from  Ferrisburgh  Recreation  Commit-­ tee  members  Martha  Davis  and  Timothy  Bicknell  that  work  should  begin  this  fall  on  a  skating  rink/ basketball  court  on  the  southwest  corner  of  Ferrisburgh  Central  School  property.  They  told  selectmen  the  project  had  to  be  scaled  back  and  altered  slightly.  Plans  had  called  for  a  110-­foot-­by-­60-­foot  concrete  slab,  but  what  the  committee  had  hoped  was  a  sandy  base  proved  to  be  clay,  requiring  the  expense  of  excava-­ WLRQ DQG ÂżOO WKH VXEVWLWXWLRQ RI asphalt  for  concrete,  and  a  slightly  smaller  surface.  â€œWe  had  to  make  some  adjust-­ ments  due  to  funding,  of  course,â€?  Bicknell  said.  In  June,  the  committee  said  it  had  $15,000  in  hand  when  it  undertook  a  $35,000  fundraising  effort  to  sup-­ SRUW WKLV ÂżUVW SKDVH RI ZKDW LW KRSHV

will  eventually  be  a  covered  year-­ round  facility.  Davis  said  when  the  rink  and  hoop  court  is  installed  it  will  help  that  effort. “Once  we  have  the  facility,  the  fundraising  will  be  a  little  easier,â€?  she  said. When  this  phase  is  over,  it  will  include  a  10-­by-­20-­foot  shed  that  will  serve  as  a  warming  hut  during  the  winter  and  storage  during  the  summer. “It  will  be  similar  to  what’s  in  Vergennes  and  Bristol,â€?  Davis  said. Bicknell  said  there  are  still  no  plans  to  seek  taxpayer  help,  but  the  committee  will  instead  continue  to  rely  on  donations  and  grants.  â€œThe  whole  push  has  been  to  do  this  privately,â€?  he  said.  In  other  business  on  Tuesday,  the  selectboard:  Â‡ $GRSWHG WKH SDUNLQJ ODZ RQ which  it  had  been  working  in  recent  months.  When  it  takes  effect  after  a  legal  warning  period,  it  will  ban  parking  on  the  traveled  portion  of  town  roads  for  more  than  15  min-­ utes  without  permission  from  the Â

selectboard,  prohibit  leaving  cars  on  town  property  for  more  than  12  hours,  and  create  a  winter  parking  ban  on  town  roads  from  Nov.  1  to  April  15  between  the  hours  of  mid-­ night  and  8  a.m. Violators  could  have  their  vehi-­ cles  towed  at  their  expense  and  be  VXEMHFW WR ÂżQHV 7KH ERDUG DOVR DS-­ proved  citation  forms  to  go  along  with  the  new  ordinance. ‡ 9RWHG WR LQVWDOO DLU FRQGLWLRQLQJ RQ WKH VHFRQG Ă€RRU RI WKH WRZQ RI-­ ÂżFH EXLOGLQJ &KDLUZRPDQ /RUHWWD /DZUHQFH VDLG WKH WRZQ ZLOO GLS into  a  $12,000  fund  left  over  from  the  original  construction  of  the  duplicate  Grange  Hall  to  fund  air  conditioning  and  necessary  electri-­ cal  work. ‡ +HDUG DQ XSGDWH IURP FDU GHDO-­ er  Tom  Denecker  on  his  efforts  to  obtain  a  state  permit  to  relocate  onto  town-­owned  land  at  the  junc-­ tion  of  Routes  7  and  22A,  a  parcel  that  he  is  contracted  to  buy  from  Ferrisburgh;Íž  see  related  story. Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.

wellness Foot Reflexology stimulates healing in all parts of the body.

Jim Condon ................... 388-4880 or 475-2349 SomaWork

Including,  but  not  limited  to,  treatment  for  Plantar  Fasciitis,  Sciatic  Pain  &  OVERALL  HEALTH

Caryn Etherington ................... 388-4882 ext. 3 Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork

388-­0934

Nancy Tellier, CMT .... 247-6125 or 388-4882 ext. 1 Therapeutic Massage, CranioSacral Therapy, Ortho-BionomyÂŽ, Soul Lightning Acupressure

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park-­and-­ride  lot. Also  problematic,  Denecker  said,  was  an  attempt  to  apply  a  law  that  came  into  effect  on  July  1  to  his  application,  which  he  said  pre-­ dates  that  law  by  almost  six  weeks.  ³:HÂśYH ÂżUVW JRW WR JHW ULG RI WKDW and  get  our  application  accepted  on  May  20,â€?  Denecker  said. Still,  Denecker  â€”  who  noted  he  has  already  spent  â€œjust  shy  of  $150,000â€?  on  the  project  â€”  said  he  was  optimistic  the  new  application  would  answer  the  shortcomings  of  KLV HDUOLHU ÂżOLQJ “We  have  now  taken  care  of  the  objections,â€?  Denecker  said. 6HOHFWERDUG FKDLUZRPDQ /RUHWWD /DZUHQFH DVNHG 'HQHFNHU LI WRZQ RIÂżFLDOV VKRXOG VSHDN RQ KLV EH-­ half.  â€œAre  you  thinking  about  us  do-­ ing  something  at  the  same  time?â€?  /DZUHQFH VDLG Denecker  said  he  didn’t  think Â

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He  is  also  optimistic  Vergennes  residents  will  back  a  proposal  to  extend  a  city  sewer  line  to  the  par-­ cel  next  to  the  Agency  of  Transpor-­ tation’s  park-­and-­ride  lot. “Vergennes  is  ready  to  take  it  to  a  vote  of  the  people  for  us  to  have  sewer,â€?  Denecker  said.  But  earlier  on  Tuesday,  Denecker  said  he  had  to  resubmit  and  update  his  original  May  20  Act  250  appli-­ cation.  +LV ÂżUVW DSSOLFDWLRQ KH VDLG ZDV met  with  â€œmany  an  objectionâ€?  from  the  area  environmental  district  even  though  a  similar  application  in  another  Act  250  Environmental  'LVWULFW ÂżOHG LQ $SULO KDV DOUHDG\ been  approved.  Denecker  said  that  the  district  of-­ ÂżFLDO LQ FKDUJH RI UHYLHZLQJ KLV DS-­ plication  wrote  that  his  project  was  â€œa  poster  child  for  sprawl,â€?  even  though  Denecker  had  attached  the  proposed  dealership  to  the  VTrans Â

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for  information  or  appointment.

Over  18  years  experience

Donna Belcher, M.A. ........388-3362 or 879-1207 Licensed Psychologist - Master Charlotte Bishop ....................... 388-4882 ext. 4 Therapeutic Soft & Deep Tissue ...or 247-8106 Neuro Muscular Reprogramming JoAnne Kenyon, NCTMB, LMT(NM)..... 388-0254 Be your best! Energy Balancing: Brennan Healing ScienceŽ, Quantum TouchŽ, Matrix EnergeticsŽ. Relaxing Integrative Massage. www.joanne.abmp.com Karen Miller-Lane, N.D., L.Ac. .............. 388-6250 Naturopathic Physican, Licensed Acupuncturist, CranioSacral Therapy. Ron Slabaugh, PhD, MSSW, CBP........ 388-9857 The BodyTalk™ System Irene Paquin, CMT 377-5954 or 388-4882 ext.1 Integrative Energy Work & Therapeutic Massage. Ortho-BionomyŽ & Reiki Master Robert Rex................................. (802) 865-4770 CertiÞ ed Rolferª, Movement Educator Gail Rex...................................... (802) 989-1989 Licensed Acupuncturist, Herbal Medicine

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ACUPUNCTURE HERBOLOGY M A S S A G E

LICENSED ACUPUNCTURIST

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Sally has had a private practice in Massage Therapy for 28 years. She is IV )5<) KMZ\QÅ ML 5I[[IOM <PMZIXQ[\ IVL PI[ JMMV I KMZ\QÅ ML BMZW *ITIVK QVO 8ZIK\Q\QWVMZ [QVKM !! ;PM PI[ [\]LQML M`\MV[Q^MTa QV \PM Å MTL WN +ZIVQW [IKZIT <PMZIXa [QVKM !! IVL OZIL]I\ML NZWU I \_W aMIZ XZWOZIU QV *QW LaVIUQK +ZIVQW[IKZIT <PMZIXa QV ! <P][ [PM KIV LZI_ WV I ^IZQM\a WN UWLITQ\QM[ \W UMM\ \PM VMML[ WN MIKP KTQMV\ ;ITTa PI[ _WZSML QV KWTTIJWZI\QWV with a variety of health care professionals and has experience working with KPQTLZMV IVL IL]T\[ ) ! OZIL]I\M WN 5QLLTMJ]Za +WTTMOM ;ITTa PI[ I 5I[ ter’s Degree in Education. +ZIVQW[IKZIT <PMZIXa Q[ I PWTQ[\QK XZIK\QKM \PI\ ][M[ ^MZa TQOP\ \W]KP \W JITIVKM \PM KZIVQW[IKZIT [a[\MU QV aW]Z JWLa _PQKP QVKT]LM[ \PM JWVM[ VMZ^M[ Æ ]QL[ IVL KWVVMK\Q^M \Q[[]M[ WN \PM KZIVQ]U [XQVM IVL [IKZ]U <PM NWK][ Q[ WV KIZMN]T TQ[\MVQVO \W \PM []J\TM NWZKM[ WN PMIT\P _Q\PQV aW]Z JWLa .WZ ILLQ\QWVIT QVNWZUI\QWV see www.energyschool.com and www.upledger.com. BMZW *ITIVKQVO B* Q[ I PIVL[ WV JWLa _WZS [a[\MU LM[QOVML \W ITQOV \PM MVMZOa JWLa _Q\P aW]Z XPa[Q KIT [\Z]K\]ZM <PM XZIK\Q\QWVMZ ][M[ Å VOMZ XZM[[]ZM IVL OMV\TM \ZIK\QWV WV IZMI[ WN \MV[QWV QV \PM JWVM[ RWQV\[ IVL [WN\ \Q[[]M \W KZMI\M N]TKZ]U[ WZ XWQV\[ WN JITIVKM IZW]VL _PQKP \PM JWLa KIV ZMTI` IVL ZMWZOI VQbM .WZ ILLQ\QWVIT QVNWZUI\QWV [MM ___ bMZWJITIVKQVO KWU ;M[[QWV[ IZM LWVM _Q\P \PM KTQMV\ N]TTa KTW\PML KWUNWZ\IJTa TaQVO WV I UI[[IOM \IJTM ;ITTa \IQTWZ[ MIKP [M[[QWV \W \PM VMML[ WN \PM QVLQ^QL]IT NWK][QVO WV \PM _PWTM XMZ[WV _PQTM ILLZM[[QVO [XMKQÅ K VMML[ *MVMÅ \[ QVKT]LM ZML]KQVO XPa[QKIT IVL MUW\QWVIT XIQV ZMTQM^QVO U][K]TW[SMTM\IT \MV[QWV IVL MVPIVKQVO _MTTVM[[

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Fred  Person Spiritual  Consultation Reiki  Master/Teacher/Practitioner Crystal  Healing

Leslie Galipeau

Vermont Holistic Health Are you having a hard time losing weight?

By  appointment  Old  Bristol  High  School,  Bristol,  Vermont  Â‡ IUHGSHUVRQ#\DKRR FRP

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t Children t Adolescents t Adults t Parenting

Alison Hunt, MS (802) 989-9478 Middlebury, VT See Alison’s profile on www.psychologytoday.com

I specialize in helping you VWD\ PRWLYDWHG DQG À QG your healthy body weight.

Schedule a Free Consultation galipeau@gmavt.net or 545-2680

Sally Sise

Massage Therapist

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If  you’d  like  to  be  listed   in  this  Wellness Directory,  call  Pam  at  388-­4944.

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014  â€”  PAGE  13A

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beer, wine cider & spirits cheese & other local food samples

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Harpoon Citizen Cider Fire & Ice

American Flatbread National Bank of Middlebury Little Pressroom Two Brothers Tavern

PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT Addison County Firefighters Addison County River Watch Collective The Better Middlebury Partnership HOPE

live music from

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4BNQMJOH UJDLFUT FBSMZ BU EPPS /PO TBNQMJOH UJDLFUT FBDI BHF VOEFS GSFF tickets on sale now online at www.middsummerfestival.com

EXPERIENCE MIDDLEBURY IS AN INITIATIVE OF THE BETTER MIDDLEBURY PARTNERSHIP

PAGE  14A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014

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Middlebury FARMERS’  MARKET

Locally  Grown.  Handmade.  Year  Round. WEDNESDAYS  &  SATURDAYS  9-­â€?12:30 AT  MARBLEWORKS

SPECIAL Â EVENT SATURDAY Â JULY Â

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Have a news tip? Call Kathy Mikkelsen at 453-4014

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July PIES OF THE MONTH Merchants Row Middlebury, VT Tickets: 802-382-9222 www.townhalltheater.org

TACO PIZZA A Sour Cream and Salsa Base Topped with Seasoned Ground Beef, Diced Tomatoes, Red Onions, Cheddar and Mozzarella Cheeses, and Ă…VQ[PML _Q\P ;PZMLLML 4M\\]KM IVL +QTIV\ZW

2 New P ie s fo r Su m m er !

Thu 7/17 – Sat 7/19 8pm; Sun 7/20 2pm $20 THT’s smash hit musical returns with tons of humor, tight harmonies and classic 50’s hits – with Leigh Guptill, Justin Bouvier, Bill Bickford and Zachary Lounsbury. TOWN HALL THEATER Directed by Douglas Anderson Middlebury, Vermont seeks a

Technical director/ facilities Fri manager 7/25 8pm $12 + free drink

Applicants for this full-time, year REUNION OF MIDDLEBURY TALENT round position should haveA the ability to maintain and operate all theatrical systems (lighting, sound, projection), and have experience with set with special guest construction. Other responsibilities include: facilitate load-ins, runs, Featuring 3 MUHS alums and poet Gary Margolis strikes and turnarounds; provide tech for meetings and receptions; create internship program in technical by & 7pm $5  theater; maintain building Sat 7/26 2pm making repairs or hiring contractors. A janitorial service will clean the building, but this individual will make sure that the theater, studio and gallery are ready each day for public use. This historic theater will re-open in July, 2008, so the position at 2pm ZLOO EH ӞOOHG DV VRRQ DV SRVVLEOH /LPLWHG EHQHӞWV 6HQG FRYHU OHWWHU and resume to: Douglas Anderson, Executive Director Town Hall Theater at 7pm PO Box 128 Middlebury VT 05753 or email materials to danderson@townhalltheater.org  802-388-1436 Mon 7/28 7:30 Free

COMANCHERO

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SHAKESPEARE IN  THE  BARN  AT  MARY’S presents

DOUBLE FEATURE ON THE THT BIG SCREEN

THE GOONIES

JURASSIC PARK

POINT COUNTERPOINT The annual concert features pianist Diana Fanning playing Beethoven’s Trio Op. 11. Schubert’s Trout Quintet with Arun Nadgir on Piano.

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7/11 – 8/16 In the Jackson Gallery

BEING THERE

PHOTOGRAPHY BY JAMES BLAIR Images from a life as a photojournalist for the National Geographic Society

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REACH THE COUNTY, PLACE YOUR AD HERE. CALL 388-4944

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‘Family  Fridays’  set  this  summer  at  Rokeby

It’s  storytime  at  the  market!  Addison  County  Readers,  Inc.  is  bringing  The  Imagination  Library  to  the  farmers’  market  this  Saturday. Reading  and  book  giveaways!  Read  alouds  at  10:30  and  noon.

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The  Last

/(43,; &XUWDLQ S P ‡ $GPLVVLRQ          Reservations:  989-­7226

Have a news tip? Call Liz Pecor at 453-2180 NEWS

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388-4841 www.marquisvt.com

Directed  by  Deb  Gwinn

 July  24-­27  &  July  31-­Aug  3

Monkton

Main Street ‡ Middlebury

by  William  Shakespeare

Join  us  for  Our  18th  &  Final  Season

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MOVIES FRI 7/18 THROUGH THURS 7/24

)RU 'LQQHU at  Mary’s:  453-­2432 5WH %ULVWRO 97

PLANES

Daily 1:30, 6:00, 8:30 KRXU PLQXWHV ‡ 5DWHG PG

TAMMY

Daily 1:30, 6:30, 9:00 KRXU PLQXWHV ‡ 5DWHG 5

PLANET OF THE APES Daily 1:30, 6:30, 9:00

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  17,  2014  â€”  PAGE  15A

‘Forever  Plaid’ LEIGH  GUPTILL,  LEFT,  Justin  Bouvier,  Bill  Bickford  and  Zach  Lounsbury  rehearse  for  the  Town  Hall  Theater  production  of  â€œForever  Plaidâ€?  in  Middlebury  Tuesday  night.  The  musical  revue  originally  opened  off-­Broadway  in  1990  and  features  1950s  music  made  popular  at  the  time  by  â€œguy  groups.â€?  The  THT  show,  directed  by  Doug  Anderson,  opens  Thursday  night  with  additional  performances  on  Friday,  Saturday  and  Sunday. Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell

LOWER NOTCH BERRY FARM

Blueberries 2SHQ IRU 8 3LFN 2SHQ 'D\V D :HHN ‡ DP SP

Stonecutter  gin  (Continued  from  Page  1A) companies. Stewart  has  specialized  in  helping  FRPSDQLHV GHÂżQH WKHLU EUDQG VWUDW-­ egies,  largely  with  food  and  com-­ munity  organizations.  She  has  also  worked  for  environmental  organiza-­ tions  and  organic  farms. Stewart  and  Cotel  are  currently  monitoring  renovations  to  their  new  space  and  devising  a  recipe  for  their  gin,  which  they  hope  to  intro-­ duce  into  the  Vermont,  New  York  DQG %RVWRQ PDUNHWV EHJLQQLQJ QH[W summer. AGING  THE  GIN 0RVW JLQV 6WHZDUW H[SODLQHG DQG UHOHDVHG ZLWKLQ WKUHH WR VL[ PRQWKV after  coming  off  the  still.  Stonecut-­ WHU JLQ ZLOO EH DJHG IRU VL[ WR PRQWKV LQ UHSXUSRVHG ERXUERQ EDU-­ rels  that  will  impart  additional  char-­ DFWHU DQG Ă€DYRU WR WKH HQG SURGXFW she  noted.  The  company  will  source  LWV EDUUHOV IURP ZKLVNH\ GLVWLOOHULHV WKURXJKRXW WKH FRXQWU\ EXW SULPDU-­ ily  from  Kentucky. Barrel  aging  will  give  the  Stone-­ FXWWHU YDULHW\ D OLJKW DPEHU KXH something  that  will  also  set  it  apart  IURP PRVW RWKHU EUDQGV Âł%DUUHO DJLQJ LV IXQ EHFDXVH LW

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GRHV WZR GLIIHUHQW WKLQJV ,W ÂżOWHUV OLFLRXV ´ 6WHZDUW VDLG RI EDUUHO DJHG (the  spirit)  and  takes  out  a  lot  of  gin. LPSXULWLHV ´ 6WHZDUW H[SODLQHG RI &RWHO DGGHG WKH FRPSOH[LW\ RI WKH the  process,  which  she  said  creates  Ă€DYRU QRWHV ZLOO PDNH WKH JLQ PRUH a  smoother  product.  â€œIt  versatile  for  various  also  infuses  the  spirit  â€œWhatever cocktail  recipes. ZLWK ZKDWHYHU WKH EDU-­ product you “That’s  the  part  that’s  rel  is.â€? really  fun,â€?  he  said.  Cotel  and  Stewart  would most Âł<RX FDQ H[SHULPHQW ´ have  signed  an  agree-­ want yourself, In  fact,  the  sky  is  ment  with  a  Vermont-­ that’s what practically  the  limit  on  EDVHG IDUP WR JURZ WKH you  can  use  to  you should go what  MXQLSHU EHUULHV WKDW ZLOO spice  up  a  cocktail  made  EH XVHG LQ PDNLQJ WKH RXW DQG Ă€QG IURP EDUUHO DJHG JLQ KH gin  and  a  distiller  to  So for us, it’s VDLG ² LQFOXGLQJ 9HU-­ SURGXFH WKH EDVH JLQ really exciting mont  maple  syrup.  The  WKDW ZLOO EH EDUUHOHG DQG dramatic  temperature  stored  at  Stonecutters’  to create deviations  in  Vermont  0LGGOHEXU\ KHDGTXDU-­ something we will  create  ideal  aging  WHUV 7KH ERXUERQ EDU-­ would want conditions  for  the  gin  rels  will  impart  to  the  RXUVHOYHV Âľ DV WKH ZRRGHQ EDUUHOV gin  a  hint  of  the  wood  H[SDQG DQG FRQWUDFW — Sivan Cotel according  to  Cotel. of  which  they  are  made,  along  with  additional  Stonecutter  will  Ă€DYRU OD\HUV ² VXFK DV ZKDW XVHG WR OLNHO\ SURGXFH WR EDUUHOV RI EH VWRUHG LQ WKH EDUUHOV DORQJ ZLWK JLQ LQ LWV ÂżUVW \HDU WR EH VROG LQ WKH what  is  added  through  the  Stonecut-­ VWDQGDUG PLOOLOLWHU ERWWOHV 7KH ter  recipe.  A  sip  could  therefore  pro-­ FRPSDQ\ ZLOO EHJLQ DV D WZR SHUVRQ GXFH D FRPSOH[ WDVWH RI ERWDQLFDOV DIIDLU EXW &RWHO DQG 6WHZDUW KRSH WR citrus,  caramel,  vanilla  and  hints  of  add  around  seven  additional  workers  ERXUERQ E\ \HDU WKUHH ZLWK WKH SRVVLELOLW\ RI “The  results  are  frankly  really  de-­ additional  hires  after  that.  They  have Â

Studio  (Continued  from  Page  1A) has  rented,  and  will  continue  to  St.,  primarily  for  the  school’s  pot-­ rent,  space  in  other  locations  for  tery  program.  That  came  as  a  great  FODVVHV ² VXFK DV WKH FKLOGUHQÂśV relief  to  Nelson  and  other  school  VXPPHU DUW FDPSV EHLQJ KHOG WKLV RIÂżFLDOV ZKR UHFHLYHG D UHSULHYH VXPPHU DW WKH 3DWULFLD +DQQDIRUG from  the  daunting  task  of  relocating  Career  Center.  But  the  studio  the  pottery  operation’s  school  also  needs  a  large  kiln  and  other  pot-­ “It would be KRPH EDVH IRU LWV NLOQ WHU\ HTXLSPHQW GRQDW-­ a shame for and  pottery  programs. HG E\ WKH 96&& Statistics  show  the  â€œ(Dorsey)  gave  us  a  a whole lot of studio  school  contin-­ YHU\ DIIRUGDEOH UHQW ´ people if (this ues  to  have  a  good  Nelson  said. school) didn’t IROORZLQJ ZLWK The  studio  school’s  WRWDO VWXGHQWV LQ H[LVW ,W LV D run  at  the  Edgewater  2I WKRVH VWX-­ EXLOGLQJ PXVW XQIRUWX-­ draw for the GHQWV WRRN SRW-­ nately  come  to  a  close  FRPPXQLW\ Âľ tery  classes,  according  E\ QH[W 0DUFK KRZHY-­ — Barbara Nelson, to  Nelson.  Classes  are  er,  as  Dorsey  is  poised  executive director WDXJKW E\ D URVWHU RI to  make  some  major  of the studio school part-­time  employees  improvements  to  the  and  independent  con-­ structure. tractors,  in  such  dis-­ Âł7KH EXLOGLQJ LWVHOI QHHGV VRPH ciplines  as  photography,  painting,  structural  reinforcement,â€?  Dorsey  VFXOSWXUH SRWWHU\ FROODJH ELUG-­ H[SODLQHG QRWLQJ WKH ZRUN ZLOO house  construction,  drawing  and  include  taking  out  a  wall  and  pour-­ cartooning. ing  a  new  foundation.  â€œWe  can’t  Many  of  the  students  are  local;Íž  DFKLHYH WKH EXLOGLQJ XSJUDGHV others  travel  in  from  as  far  away  without  getting  into  the  space  as  New  York  state.  Some  of  them  they’re  in.â€? DUH DOUHDG\ TXLWH SURÂżFLHQW LQ WKHLU Dorsey  is  working  on  some  new  SODQV IRU 0LOO 6W WKDW ZLOO EHFRPH FOHDUHU E\ WKH HQG RI WKLV \HDU Nelson  and  her  colleagues  want  to  make  sure  they  meet  Dorsey’s  GHDGOLQH DQG DUH WKXV FDVWLQJ DERXW IRU D QHZ SRWWHU\ VWXGLR KHDGTXDU-­ ters.  Nelson  said  the  organization Â

CONTACT GOV. SHUMLIN Governor Peter Shumlin 1-­800-­649-­6825 (Vt. only) 802-­828-­3333 109  State  Street,  Pavillion Montpelier,  Vermont  05609-­0101 www.vermont.gov/governor

craft;Íž  others  use  the  school  to  light  a  spark  in  a  deep-­seated  artistic  pas-­ sion  that  has  lain  dormant. Students  range  in  age  from  5  \HDUV ROG WR WKHLU HDUO\ V DFFRUG-­ ing  to  Nelson.  The  Mill  Street  loca-­ tion  has  allowed  parents  to  drop  off  their  children  for  classes  while  they  UXQ HUUDQGV LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ Âł,W ZRXOG EH D VKDPH IRU D ZKROH lot  of  people  if  (this  school)  didn’t  H[LVW ´ VDLG 1HOVRQ Âł,W LV D GUDZ IRU the  community.â€? 6WXGLR VFKRRO RIÂżFLDOV DUH FURVV-­ LQJ WKHLU ÂżQJHUV WKDW WKH\ ZLOO UH-­ FHLYH RIIHUV IRU D EDUQ RU ZDUHKRXVH UHQWDO VSDFH RI DURXQG VTXDUH IHHW QHDU 0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV GRZQWRZQ 1HOVRQ VWUHVVHG WKH VSDFH PXVW EH in  a  local  zoning  district  that  could  allow  for  school  functions.  Anyone  with  a  spot  to  offer  should  call  her  DW She  hopes  the  phone  starts  ring-­ ing,  as  the  school’s  offerings  have  EHFRPH LPSRUWDQW WR PDQ\ SHRSOH  â€œIt  is  good  for  everyone’s  soul  to  EH FUHDWLYH ´ 1HOVRQ VDLG Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

FRPPLWWHG WR D \HDU OHDVH DW WKHLU ([FKDQJH 6WUHHW ORFDWLRQ “We  want  to  keep  it  small  enough  VR WKDW LW LV PDQDJHDEOH ´ &RWHO VDLG ‘A  BEVERAGE  HUB’ Stonecutter  is  the  latest  entry  into  a  JURZLQJ FDGUH RI SRWHQW SRWDEOH SUR-­ ducers  who  have  chosen  to  lay  down  URRWV LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ DQG RWKHU FRP-­ munities  in  Addison  County.  There’s  the  Appalachian  Gap  Distillery,  Ver-­ mont  Hard  Cider  and  Otter  Creek  %UHZLQJ DOO EDVHG LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV industrial  park.  Drop-­in  Brewing  has  settled  off  Route  7  South  outside  RI 0LGGOHEXU\ YLOODJH :KLVWOH3LJ DQG 6KDFNVEXU\ &LGHU DUH LQ 6KRUH-­ KDP DQG /LQFROQ 3HDN 9LQH\DUG LV thriving  in  New  Haven. “There  is  certainly  a  local  surge  of  DFWLYLW\ DURXQG EUHZLQJ GLVWLOODWLRQ and  fermentation  here  in  Middle-­ EXU\ ´ VDLG -DPLH *DXFKHU GLUHFWRU RI WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ 2IÂżFH RI %XVL-­ ness  Development  &  Innovation.  â€œI  WKLQN WKLV WUHQG LV D PRGHUQ H[SUHV-­ sion  of  our  agricultural  history,  and  if  we  include  coffee  and  milk,  our  FRPPXQLW\ LV DOPRVW D VRUW RI EHYHU-­ DJH KXE ´ Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

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Help MALT Conserve this Important & Beautiful 103 acres in Weybridge Please join us by making a tax deductible gift towards conserving this property forever. Contact the Middlebury Area Land Trust at www.maltvt.org or call 802-�388-�1007

This remarkable property offers:

Ă?ĂŽĂ‹(*9,: 6- 796+<*;0=, (.90*<3;<9(3 ƒ,3+: 83 acres of essential bird and mammal habitat Key natural corridors supporting wildlife movement Scenic views & special rural character along well-â€?traveled Rt. 23 Fully-â€?protected section of the Trail Around Middlebury

Time is short! We’re so close‌ we can do this!!!

Property is slated for subdivision and residential development Conservation closing must occur by September 1

Over $400,000 raised – $70,000 to go!

REACH THE COUNTY, PLACE YOUR AD HERE. CALL 388-4944

PAGE 16A — Addison Independent, Thursday, July 17, 2014

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SALON & Spa SPA at Indulge To place an ad for your

Salon or Spa,

By the way

Body, Mind & Soul

please call Sarah at

388-4944

gram that sends one free book a Field Days with a Green Mountain month to all local children under Passport. This year, Green Moun-­ the age of 5. tain Passport holders will receive a $2 discount on fair admission. 7KH 9HUPRQW 6WDWH +RXVLQJ $X-­ There are no free admission days. WKRULW\ DQQRXQFHV WKDW 0LFKHOOH We apologize for the confusion. :KLWQH\ RI 0LGGOHEXU\ KDV EHHQ SURPRWHG WR 6$6+ FRRUGLQDWRU LQ 7KH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ 6KHULII¶V 'H-­ 0LGGOHEXU\ 6$6+ 6XSSRUW DQG SDUWPHQW ZDQWV WR UHPLQG PRWRULVWV 6HUYLFHV DW +RPH SURYLGHV IUHH WR ³%XFNOH 8S´ DQG ³'ULYH 6REHU ´ SUHYHQWDWLYH KHDOWK FDUH VHOI PDQ-­ 7KH GHSDUWPHQW LQ D FROODERUDWLYH DJHPHQW HGXFDWLRQ DQG FRDFKLQJ DQG HIIRUW ZLWK RWKHU $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ WUDQVLWLRQV RI FDUH DIWHU KRVSLWDO RU ODZ HQIRUFHPHQW DJHQFLHV LV VWHS-­ UHKDE VWD\V SLQJ XS '8, DQG 2FFXSDQW 3URWHF-­ WLRQ HQIRUFHPHQW WKURXJK 6HSW The Addison County Fair and ZLWK PRUH KLJK YLVLELOLW\ SDWUROV DQG Field Days folks caught a mistake 6DIHW\ '8, FKHFNSRLQWV WKURXJKRXW we printed in our 2014 Summer $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ KLJKZD\V Guide regarding admission to

(Continued from Page 1A) VWD\ DIWHU IRU D VFUHHQLQJ RI ³7KH ,QFUHGLEOHV´ 3* &RQFHVVLRQV ZLOO EH IRU VDOH $GPLVVLRQ LV SHU SHU-­ VRQ IUHH IRU NLGV RU \RXQJHU 7KH PRQH\ UDLVHG EHQH¿WV WKH VZLP WHDP DQG WKH WRZQ¶V VRODU KHDW SURMHFW IRU WKH SRRO Addison County Readers will have a booth at the Middlebury Farmers’ Market this Saturday in the Marble Works. The booth will take the shape of a reading nook, and families and kids are invited to come read a book or listen to a story. Addison County Readers connects area kids to Dolly Par-­ ton’s Imagination Library, a pro-­

EH VRPHRQH HOVH IRU D ZKLOH UHDOO\ SOD\ LW XS DQG JHW DZD\ ZLWK EHLQJ 5LWD ´ 'H:LQG $GDPV 5HDJDQ &DHU DQG WKH UHVW RI WKH FDVW ZLOO UHXQLWH DW S P RQ 6DWXUGD\ -XO\ IRU WKH SUHPLHU RI ³7KH 2IIHU ´ 7KHUH ZLOO EH D VHFRQG VKRZLQJ RI WKH ¿OP RQ $XJ 7KH FUHDWRUV SODQ RQ HQWHULQJ WKH ³7KH 2IIHU´ LQ YDULRXV ¿OP IHVWLYDOV DQG ZLOO SHUKDSV JLYH LW VXEVWDQWLDO RQ OLQH H[SRVXUH %XW ZLOO WKH FDVW DVVHPEOH RQFH DJDLQ IRU DQRWKHU ¿OP" ³7KDW¶V D YHU\ JRRG TXHVWLRQ ´ 5HDJDQ &DHU VDLG ZLWK D VPLOH ³2XU KRSHV IRU µ7KH 3HDUO¶ DUH VWLOO YHU\ PXFK DOLYH« ,W KDV EHHQ DQ LQFUHG-­ LEOH H[SHULHQFH ´ Reporter John Flowers is at johnf@addisonindependent.com.

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or email: sarahf@ addisonindependent.com

Facials ¡ ¯ ¤¢ ¤ ¤£ ¡ £¦ ¤ ¤ £

ALYCE’S

HAIR STYLING

Waxing & SPRAY TANNING

Now Open! Looking forward to seeing you!

Contact Leigh

11 £ ¥ ¤¢ ¤

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388-­4217

802-­‐282-­‐1903

0DH &OLII &RXUW 0LGGOHEXU\

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et Fresh k r a Fresh USDA Meats, Produce, Deli & Prepared Foods M Special Prices at Greg’s this week – effective July 17 thru July 20, 2014

iivÊ i iÃÃÊ Þi

Meats

Family Packs iivÊ Ê i iÃÃ

, Õ `Ê, >ÃÌÊ ÀÊ-Ìi> ........$3.49 lb.

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$

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* À Ê «Ã............................ 1.99 lb. $

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29 lb.

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7

$

99

lb.

99

5.29 lb. À i Ê i`Ê > ....... $3.29 lb. iÃÌÊ9iÌÊ/ÕÀ iÞ...............

Greg’s Coupon – Good thru 7/20/14

5

$ 00

OFF

a grocery purchase of $25 or more.* * May not be combined with any other offer or discount. *Beer, Wine, Tobacco items not included.

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Custom Cut for No Extra Charge! Professional Meat Cutter on Duty Mon -­ Sat, 9-­5, Sun 7-­3

Produce

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$

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Greg’s

Organic Selections

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Dreamy Creemees are back!

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Dairy 10/$ & 10 Frozen

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e Quality & Service Come Firs W he r t

GREG’S Local Market

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